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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-01-03.pdf
1086b0eda1206ce98b4c6141534f97c3
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No. 1/January 3, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
2014 was year of progress in Caledonia
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The Caledonia High School Marching Band competes in the MSBOA festival at
East Kentwood High School in October.
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Line dancers take over Main Street during the annual Western Week celebration.
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Mixing the new with its
time-honored traditions of
the past, Caledonia can look
back at 2014 as a year of
change and progress, cele
bration and respect. From
decisions made in the voting
booths and government
meetings to the boot-stomp
ing, street dancing fun of
Western Week, Caledonians
again identified their com
munity as vibrant, thriving
and festive. Among the top
highlights to be remembered
were:
Weather
No review of the year in
Caledonia can ignore the from a patron who said to
way the year began. The library
library
assistant
Betty
story for the winter quarter Riddell, “My ‘Little House
was unprecedented and on the Prairie' fantasy is
began with an ice storm Dec. wearing thin after three
22, 2013. The storm strained days.”
Following the ice storm,
resources. In one weekend,
the fire department respond snow and cold came and
ed to 20 calls for assistance stayed. As the winter wore
for fallen trees blocking on, concern changed to wor
about
flooding.
roads and downed electrical ries
Fortunately a cool spring
wires.
The Caledonia Public allowed a gradual melting
Library, according to Branch process though it still took
Manager Elizabeth Guarino, some time for the saturated
became an unofficial warm ground began to dry out.
Elections
ing station. The best line to
heartily
Taxpayers
sum up the difficulties of
being plunged into the 1850s endorsed a $41 million bond
from the 21st century' came proposal made by the
4%
Another annual event in Caledonia is the harvest festival, celebrating the fall sea
son.
Sundays only.
Community improvements.
Caledonia
Area voters also approved
In the Aug. 5 primary
Schools May 6 to add a new
facility at the high school elections, voters also provid a proposal to replace local
campus to relieve over- ed support for two Kent revenues created by the per
crowding. The measure, that County millage proposals, sonal property tax on busi
was approved by a 71 to 20 one a 1.28-mill, 10-year ness equipment. While not a
issue
for
percent margin, also provid- issue for the Kent District significant
ed funds to improve athletic Library system and the other Caledonia in both the townfacilities, to update technolo- a renewal of .5 mills for eight ship and the village, it was an
gy, and to make security years for services for seniors. issue for small towns with
Passage of the library issue large concentrations of
allowed extended library industrial development,
The Aug. 5 Republican
hours beginning Sept. 29.
Other than holidays, the
See YEAR IN REVIEW, pg. 2
library
is now closed
In This Issue...
• Middleville Rotary honor students
• Athletes improve a few times
at Finals in 2014
• Kent ISD superintendent
announces retirement
Caledonia firefighters take part in the social media phenomenon, the Ice Bucket Challenge.
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 3, 2015
YEAR IN REVIEW, continued from page 1
Caledonia featured the arts in a door decorating contest in 2014.
primary for the 3rd Michigan
District U.S. Congressional
seat provided some excite
ment when businessman
Brian
Ellis
took
on
Congressman Justin Amash.
Caledonia voters supported
Amash heavily, Farther
down the ballot, Lisa
Posthumus Lyons survived a
challenge for her state House
seat and the I Oth District
Kent County Commission
seat went to newcomer
Emily Post Brieve who
defeated dairy farmer Bill
Hirsch.
In the Nov. 4 general elec
tion, voters approved .05
mills to fund services in Kent
County for veterans retuming from service and, for the
first time in memory, members of the Caledonia
Community Schools Board
of Education were also elect
ed in the general election as
the district began the process
of electing board members to
six-year terms. Chris Behm
The circus has made an annual stop in Caledonia,
and 2014 was no different. Crews work quickly to get
the big top set up.
f/
TERRY’S TIPSv
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_______________________________
pi I A prudent man foresees evil and hides himself, But the i
11 simple pass on and are punished. By humility and the 1
1 fear of the Lord Are riches and honor and life.
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NKJ Proverbs 22: 3,4 11
Honor and Life, Terry IJ
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Youngsters take part in a Lego building challenge at the Caledonia library.
was elected to a six-year
term replacing the retiring acres
on
Whitneyville
Debra McCarty; Michael Lo Avenue.
Broker
Bert
Monaco and Marcy White Elgersma said, that while he
were re-elected to four-year has no definite plans now, he
terms. As current terms wanted the rezoning to per
expire, members will be mit
one-acre
lots.
elected to six-year terms.
Commission chair Archie
Residents in the village of Warner had noted the projCaledonia also elected Glenn ects previously approved but
Gilbert to another two-year not built were now approach
term as president while ing the stage of being built
Elizabeth
Fanco,
Todd out.
Grinage, and Gary Scholl
Davenport
University
were elected to four-year expanded its campus and
terms as trustees.
athletic facilities along 68th
Western Week
Street with the purchase of
Annually, for the past additional land from Farmers
seven years, the summer sea Insurance Company. A foot
son is kicked off in mid-June ball stadium, an athletic
with Western Week in mid facilities storage building
June when the opening event and parking and entrances
is the annual Dave Steger and exits from the area have
Memorial Softball Game been worked out.
between the Downtown
A new manufacturing
Merchants and the Caledonia facility opened in July when
Fire Department at the a
German
company,
Duncan Lake Middle School Rattunde, which makes cus
ballfield.
tom machinery parts primariIn 2014, the independent ly for the auto industry.
Art in Caledonia group opened its doors in the light
mounted a successful exhibi industry zoning area on 68th
tion of 30 doors of various Street to the west of M-37.
sizes and styles along most
Parks
of Main Street and other sites
The township Parks and
in the township. The group, Paths Committee unveiled a
along with school art depart master plan for a non-motorments, also provided activi ized trail system and present
ties in the visual arts for chil ed the project's first phase at
dren including exhibition of the final meeting of the
their art in storefronts along township board. Now what
Main Street. The group also remains is to receive a grant
sponsored an art gallery in to cover some of the costs.
the former bank building on
Waste
the comer of Main and Lake
A lengthy battle over the
streets.
capacity problem at the
Economy!construction
wastewater treatment plant
Visible signs of economic will come to an end when the
recovery became evident in construction of a connection
2014. While the proposal to from the Northwest Sewer
develop the 245 Kinsey St. Authority District is comproperty in the village stalled pleted sometime in 2015.
over the location of water The inability to locate a pipe
and sewer mains, the sue- under M-6 forced a redirectcessful remodeling of the ing of the connection route to
former Sam’s Joint and the the Grand Rapids Public
opening of the Fricano’s Sewer System. All of the
restaurant was greeted with documents had to be redrawn
enthusiasm by many resi- and reapproved by every
dents.
municipal body affected.
In November, the town The project was rebid and
ship planning commission approved by the board at a
approved a rezoning of 78.78 recent meeting.
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YOU CAN WATCH THEM ANYTIME FROM YOUR COMPUTER, JUST
FOLLOW THE LINK ON OUR WEBSITE IN TERRY’S TIPS SECTION.
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MULLERS
PAINT N PAPER
Full Service Paint & Wallpaper Shop Sales, Rental. Custom Tinting
Service • Service • Service
/It J-lotne
Real Cdialed
.
Fire department
The reapplication by the
Caledonia Fire Department
for a new Insurance Services
Organization rating, which is
used by insurers to set premi
ums for property insurance,
resulted in an improved
score. While the reduced
score will slow the rate of
increase in premiums prima
rily on commercial proper
tiesasasopposed
opposedtotohomeownhomeown
ties
ers, the
the new
new rating
rating does
does reprepers,
resent progress.
Another achievement for
the department is provision
of overnight coverage at the
CM
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fire station. For 24 hours a
day,
Monday
through
Friday, fire personnel are
present at the station. The
expansion to nighttime cov
erage was made possible
when members of the department agreed to accept a pay
rate of $10 per hour for sleep
time. Minimal changes to the
physical
facility
were
required to provide the sleeping space. The institution of
a holiday pay scale for duty
shift personnel on holidays at
the rate of $20 per hour was
approved recently and effective this holiday season.
Caledonia
Friday January 9th
All-You-Can-Eat
FAMOUS LEGION
FISH FRY
MIS
•TFVtTUWry
Fax: 269-945-3815
50 North M-37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058-7210
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American Legion #305
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Children
10 & Under
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Served 5pm - 7pm
Cell: (269) 838-8004
cneil@grar.com
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Caledonia High School players perform “A Christmas
Carol” in 2014 with “Scrooge” and the “Ghost of
Christmas Past” preparing for their roles.
SE00
Realtor
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06858994
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With all the trimmings
Chad Neil
it
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227 E. MAIN ST. • CALEDONIA, MI 49316 i
www.mullerspaint.com
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Hours: Mondag - Friday 7 - 6; Saturday 8-1
$0
CXI
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CD
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HALL FOR RENT
Call 891-1882
Open to
Public
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Middleville Rotary honor students
The Middleville Rotary welcomed the 2014 Thornapple Kellogg High School schol
arship recipients to its Dec. 30 meeting and heard updates from the students about
their first year of college. The four 2014 TKHS graduates were honored with schol
arships last spring from Rotary. Pictured (from left) are Shelbi Shepherd, attending
Northern Michigan University; Jessica Ziccarello, attending Tufts University; Sydney
Krol, attending Michigan State University; and Devin Sloan, attending Grand Valley
State University.. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz)
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Financial Focus
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Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
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Consider these New Year’s financial resolutions
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Now that 2015 is upon us,
you may be thinking about
making some New Year’s
resolutions. Perhaps you'll
decide to take up a musical
instrument, or hit the gym
more often, or even learn a
new language. All these are
worthy goals,' of course —
but you could also gain some
key benefits by working to
achieve some financial reso
lutions.
Here are a few to consider:
• Fill “gaps" in your
investment port-folio. From
time to time, you — or possi
bly your financial advisor, if
you work with one — might
identify “gaps” in your
investment portfolio. For
example, you might find that
you are making insufficient
progress on a key goal, such
as saving for a child’s col
lege education. Or you might
discover that you need to
place additional resources in
a particular asset class to
achieve proper diversifica
tion, which can help reduce
the impact of market volatil
ity on your portfolio. (Keep
in mind, though, that diversi
fication by itself can’t guar44
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THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLE OF THE FIVE
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SAT-SUN 12:10. 3:20, 6:30. 9:40
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CALEDONIA, Ml
Robert T. "Bob" Bodary, of
Caledonia, went home to be
with his Lord on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 23, 2014.
He was born in Grand
Rapids on December 28,
1951 to Wayne and Lorraine
Bodary, who preceded him
in death. Bob was the co
owner of Caledonia Village
Hardware since 1982. In his
spare time he enjoyed hunt
ing, fishing, campin a and
spending time with his fami
ly and friends.
’
He will be lovingly
remembered by his wife of
45 years, Barb; daughter.
Shannon VanMalsen; son,
Brandon and Trisha Bodary;
Diane and Michael Turley;
mother-in-law,
Neoma
Hubbard; many brothers-inlaw, sisters-in-law, nephews
and nieces.
The funeral service was
held on Monday, Dec. 29.
2014 at Stroo Funeral Home,
with Pastor Beth Ernest and
Bill Scholtens officiating.
Interment was at Chapel Hill
Memorial Gardens.
In lieu of flowers, memori
al contributions may be
made to Lacks Cancer
Center or Faith Hospice.
Arrangements made by
Stroo Funeral Home, Inc.,
1095 68th St. SE, Grand
Rapids, MI 49508
wwvv.stroofuneralhome.com
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six grandchildren; three great
grandchildren;
brother.
Geoffrey Bodary and special
friend, Diane Spruit; sister.
GarhnW
ALTO, MI - Paul Garbow,
age 90, of Alto, passed away
on Monday, Dec. 29, 2014.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Frank and Iva
Garbow;
sister,
Dorthy
Eppens.
He is survived by his lov
ing wife, Barbara: children,
James, Susan, Tom, Kristine
and Mark Garbow; grand
children, Starr, Brittany,
Melissa, Trevor, Courtney
and Lindsey; great-grand
children, Kaiden, Khloe and
Oakley; many nieces and
nephews. Paul was a retired
residential land developer
who developed many proper
ties in the Cascade and
Caledonia areas.
Paul was also an avid
sportsman, always present at
sporting events supporting
his children; most recently
“Grandpa Garbow” was in
the stands rooting on his
grandson. Trevor and team
1 p.m. at the Caledonia
United Methodist Church,
250 Vine Street, with Pastor
Jodie Fl£ssner officiating.
Interment at Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Relatives and
friends may meet his family
at the Matthysse-KuiperDeGraaf Funeral Home
(Caledonia), 616 E. Main
Street, on Sunday, Jan. 4
from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m.
In lieu of flowers, memori
al contributions may be
given
to
Cornerstone
Hospice, 2445 Lane Park
Road, Tavares, FL 32778.
Condolences may be sent
online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com.
antee
profits or protect against
loss.) So put “filling portfo
lio gaps” high on your list of
New Year’s financial resolu
tions.
• Boost your 401(k) contri
butions. If your salary has
gone up with the new year,
consider boosting your contributions to your 401 (k) or
similar employer-sponsored
retirement plan. You may not
be able to afford to con
tribute the maximum annual
amount — which in 2015 is
$ 18,000, or $24,000 if you’re
50 or older — but if you
increase your contributions
every year, you can greatly
speed your progress
toward your retirement savings goals. You can put this
New Year’s resolution into
effect by contacting your
human resources or benefits
department as soon as you
get back to work in 2015.
• Eliminate “unhealthy”
investment habits. As part of
your general New Year’s
resolutions, you may have
decided to cut back on
“carbs” and sugar-laced soft
drinks, with the expectation
that these moves could help
your overall health. But you
can also make “unhealthy”
financial moves, such as
chasing after “hot” stocks
(which may already have
cooled off by the time you
find them) or selling quality
investments just because
their price has temporarily
you might experience major
changes in your life — mar
play football!
riage (or remarriage), new
Funeral services will be
child, new home, etc. — and
held Monday, Jan. 5, 2015 at
these changes will have pro
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found effects on your estate
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plans. But whether on not
you encountered any of these
January
Use yoiu
events in 2014, it’s a good
o
• Eyebrow Arching
o
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idea to look over your
Included with any „
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for
your
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estate planning documents*
New Year
Chemical
Service
— such as a will, living trust,
Hair-do!
• Fun Color Hilights
power of attorney and so
$1.00 a Foil
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forth — to make sure they
are still current with your
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wishes. It’s especially impor
Caledonia American
Legion
appointment thru Jan. 31,2015
Post 305
°
tant to update beneficiary
designations on your insur £ Thursday • 6:30 p.m.
Early Bird — 9868 Cherry Valley
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ance policies and retirement
Bingo starts 10/2/14
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accounts so that they are
0
269-205-2445 • 620 S. Broadway, Middleville
aligned with the wishes you
Clinic Hours: Tu-W-F 9:30 - 3:30; Th. 12:00 - 6:00; Sat. 8:00 - 3:00
have expressed in your will
www.anewageacademy.com
facebook
And if you haven
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haven’t drawn up
your estate plans* yet, make I
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a New Year’s resolution to
do
so in 2015 — because it’s
never too soon to take the
steps necessary to protect
your loved ones in the future,
Gardens
&
Unlike some New Year’s
Sculpture Park
resolutions, these financial
'
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FREE 4
ones won’t require a big shift
in your lifestyle. But if you
Admission <
can stick to them, they can
make a big difference in your
Parking
life.
This article was written by
5r
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
*Edward
Jones,
its
employees and financial
FUN, FUN, FUN
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advisors are not estate plan_
a
ners and cannot provide tax | Speak Directly with Travel Companies
M I the
dropped. Strive to focus
more intently on your long
term investment strategy, as
opposed to reacting to short
term stimuli.
• Review your estate strat
egy. During any given year,
or legal advice. You should
consult your estate-planning
attorney or qualified tax
advisor regarding your situa
tion.
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�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday. January 3, 2015
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(Dutton tlnitecC
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
"Reformed Cfturcft
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Sunday Services:
8:30 am. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Nursery available
during service
Service Times:
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth.....................
Pioneer Club.......
Bible Study..........
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
Make
IVJLdKC
the best
day ofyour week
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
\s 1
Truth
-|
.Sunday
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville, MI 49333 • 945-1555
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
\Nord
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-
........... 10:00 a.m.
........... 11:00 a.m.
.Weds. 6:30 p.m.
.Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
■
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ptsst Cterch
First
baptist
(church
alaska
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.alaskabapiist.QrQ
Our mission is to worship God and equip
SurWq School.. W AM
Morring WoRShb.. IIOO AM
Evening SeRvte...600 PM
New Senior
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
reach our community with the Gospel
Sandau SeRvices
Welcome Our
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
. 11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
Pastor:
Mednesdaq Activities
Praver. WoRd of Life,
Youth Group... 6:H5
(265) 795 - <1126
5215 N. M-37. Middleville
vvww.fbcmddlevilleriet
/ Lfirst
church
w
Presbyterian
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
405 N. M-37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269-945-5463
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
Sunday Worship
Traditional: 9 AM
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
A Church for ail Ages
Nursery, Children
& Adult Sunday School
Available
Wfje (Bib QUme
JftktljoiHSit Cljurdj
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
F
CD
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.or;
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
DDLEVILLE
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
Pastor Case VanKempen
SERVICE TIMES
SUNDAY: 9:30am /11am
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
Good Shepherd
I Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street,% Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
•
Sunday Worship...............................9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............. 7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kcnitz
Church: (269) 795-2391
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Srerto
stoute
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816 .
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a .m.
SMiite
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace
99
Services al 8:30AM & 11:00AM
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
♦
Peace
CHURCH
Lakeside
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
♦
♦
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OUTREACH
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How sharing Jesus can come naturally
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
____________ www.lakesidecommunity.org_________
"A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
4
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
4
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♦
♦
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Pastor. Dave Deets
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, Ml
wv/w.peacechurch.cc/ 6168918119
IFCA6
INTI UN AflOHt
www.whitneyvillebible.org
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Whitneyville
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
•
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8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service ..
5:30 p.m.
4I
Bible ^Church
V
Contemporary Worship .............................. 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School............................................... 10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
worship
warms
fnefieart
♦
I
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
tja
All walks, One faith
J
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday..........................................
Sunday..............................................
Sunday (Spanish Mass)...................
V-*
Nate Archer
RIGHTSIDE
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
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4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52nd and 48: St.
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GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
i
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
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Yankee Springs Bible Church
Middleville United
, Methodist Church
1
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
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9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
frSjL Corner of Duffy' and Yankee Springs Rd.
Saints Andrew
Matthias
2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
9
Children’s ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
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www.umcmkidlevilleo
SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A Al. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
http://netministries.org/see/churches.exe/chl7897
A Lighthouse’ on the comer...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship................................................. 10:00 a.m.
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Attended Nursery
Sunday School........................................................ 11:00 a.m.
— Beg.-Adult
— Sunday Preschool (all ages thru 3 yrs.)
Sun. Evening Worship......................................... 6: 30 p.m.
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study........................... 7: 00 p.m.
’
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06844835
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, January 3, 2015/ Page 5
Looking back at
2014 in pictures
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Throughout the year. Sun and News photographers were
busy recording news with their photos. Some of our favorites
from throughout the year have been noted here — from the
snowstorms that stifled traffic, work and schools in the win
ter, to the brilliant colors of the fall season — are presented
here as a photo recap of 2014.
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Year’s Eve ball-raising celebration in 2013-14. Snow
covers the streets and party-goers line the sidewalks in
anticipation of the countdown to 2014.
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www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
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the early part of 2014 as area residents live through
record-setting snowfalls and sub-zero temperatures.
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Richard J. Choryan, O.D.
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PAIN IN THE ARCHES
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tion during fair week.
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Summer fun is in full swing at the Thornapple Kellogg
schools and community library. In late summer, to cele
brate the end of the summer reading program, young
sters are invited to a water party with the Thornapple
Township Fire Department spraying the lawn from the
firetrucks.
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Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 3, 2015
PICTURES, continued from page 5
I
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This first-time fairgoer gets up close and personal with a Jersey heifer at the fair.
Families line up to visit Santa and his workshop during the annual Holly Trolley
night in Middleville.
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Late summer brings a peaceful scene to the Thornapple River in Middleville.
Byron Center swim has high
finish at West Michigan Relays
The Byron Center varsity
boys’ swimming and diving
team had its best finish in
recent years at the Jenison
West Michigan Relays Dec.
19-20.
The top finish for the
Bulldog Co-op team came
from the team of Ben
VandeWiede,
Joshua
Parsons, Zack Zawacki and
Ryan Parsons that placed
second in the 800-yard
freestyle relay.
West Ottawa took the
tournament championship
with 390 points, followed by
Zeeland 356, Rockford 298,
East Grand Rapids 276,
Byron Center 244 and
Grandville 218 at the top of
the standings.
VandeWiede,
Joshua
Parsons, Ryan Parsons and
Hunter Pierson combined for
the Bulldogs to place third in
the 400-yard Individual
Medley Relay.
Byron Center also got a
fourth-place finish from the
team of Mitch Kirkwood,
David Mason, Parker Lee
and Briggs in the 200-yard
Butterfly Relay.
Michael Johnson, Bradon
Prium, Lee and Kirkwood
finished fifth in the 200-yard
Medley Relay.
Sixth-place finishes went
to the team of Pierson,
Joshua Parsons, Mason and
Ryan Parsons in the 400-
yard Medley Relay and
VandeWiede,
Mason,
Pierson and Zack Zawacki in
the
400-yard
Freestyle
Relay.
500-yard
In
the
the
Progressive
Relay,
Bulldog team of Lee,
and
Edwards
Johnson,
Zawacki was seventh.
Caledonia boys champs at
Christmas Baker tourney
It was the Caledonia varsi
ty boys’ bowling team’s turn
Tuesday..
The Fighting Scot girls
won their season opening
tournament. The boys were
atop the standings at the Park
Center Lanes Christmas
Baker Tournament Tuesday.
The Caledonia boys quali
fied for the semifinals in
third place, and defeated
Cedar Springs and then
Wyoming to win the championship.
The Scot boys bested
Wyoming 271-247 in the
championship match.
“I was very proud of both
teams today,” said Fighting
Scot
Scot head coach Eric
Bottrall. “The conditions out
there were tough and we
need to continue to work on
our spares and keep our
heads up when it gets tough
out there.”
Caledonia's girls were
second in the qualifying, but
fell to Wyoming 319-257 in
the semifinals to finish third.
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�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 3, 2015
.
Athletes improve a few times at Finals in 2014
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Thornapple Kellogg senior Fiona Shea races towards a fifth place finish in the 200meter dash at the Division 2 Lower Peninsula Track and Field Championships.
.
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The highlights of the 2014
sports year for the varsity
teams from Thornapple
Kellogg and Caledonia were
much the same as those in
2013, only a little higher.
Wrestlers and runners fin
ishing better at the state
finals than years before.
Teams being one step better
than in the past.
While wrestling and bas
ketball still get much of the
attention in the winter, it was
the Thornapple Kellogg
competitive cheer team on
the state stage.
The Trojans won their
fourth
consecutive
OK
Gold/Green
Conference
championship, and their suc-
cess
cesscontinued
continuedinintotothe
thepostpost
season.
season. TK
TK returned
returned toto the
the
Division
Division 22 State
State Finals
Finals for
for
the
the second
second time
time inin three
three
years and finished sixth with
a school-record score of
760.68 at the DeltaPlex in
'Grand Rapids.
“They met their goal.
They wanted to be top six in
the state. They set that goal
back in November, so I’m
proud of them," said TK
head coach Abby Kanitz.
The Trojans were seventh
at the state finals in 2012,
and were disappointed not to
return
return inin 2013.
2013.
“Round three was so much
fun for me," TK senior base
Kassidy Olthouse said. “It
was the last time. I got but
terflies being out there the
Thornapple Kellogg senior Melissa Winchester
makes her way past the two-mile mark during the
2
Division
Lower
Peninsula
Cross
Country
last time and we did so good,
It was like the best time
we’ve done it all season, and
it was really the most fun I
had today."
Gibraltar Carlson put the
finishing touches on its
fourth consecutive Division
2 state championship, and
sixth in seven years, by scor
ing a 315.10 in round three.
That gave the Marauders a
final score of 780.10.
Thomapple Kellogg sent
one other team to the state
finals in 2014. The varsity
girls' cross country team
qualified for the Lower
Peninsula Cross Country
Finals
at
Michigan
International Speedway in
Brooklyn Nov. 1.
Trojan senior Melissa
Winchester placed eighth
with a time of 18 minutes
50.4 seconds at MIS helping
Caledonia’s Rubina Veerakone (left) had a fine senior season, her four season with
the Fighting Scot varsity, after signing her National Letter of Intent to join the
University of Michigan Women’s Soccer Program in February.
lead the TK team to an 11th
place finish in Division 2.
It was Winchester’s third
straight trip to the finals, and
she earned her second state
cross country medal with her
best placing ever,
The Trojan team also had
junior Olivia Lamberg 71st
in 19:56.4, followed by
sophomore Rachael Gorton
102nd in 20:19.2, Tannah
Adgate 123rd in 20:36.1 and
Lauren Lutz
130th
in
20:42.5.
Rounding out the seven
for TK, senior Janie Noah
was 164th in 21:04.7 and
Emily Chatterson 193rd in
21:36.6.
TK also had Erik Walter
from the boys' team compet
ing in the finals. Caledonia
sent senior Olivia Bordewyk
and
sophomore
Olivia
Schroder from the girls’
Senior Keagan Pontious led the Caledonia varsity
girls’ lacrosse team to another fine season where it
ended the year ranked fourth in the state. Pontious was
team and senior Flynn Darby
and
sophomore
Jordan
Bennett from the boys' team
to the finals in Brooklyn as
well.
A big honor was presented
to TK varsity girls’ cross
country
coach
Tammy
Benjamin at the end of the
cross country season.
Benjamin was honored
with the Kermit Ambrose
Award and a spot in the
Michigan
Interscholastic
Track Coaches Association
(MITCA) Hall of Fame Nov.
7 during the annual MITCA
Cross Country Clinic.
“Beforehand 1 saw a little
bit and thought that maybe I
made it into the Hall of
Fame, but the Ambrose
Award which is the highest
award that MITCA gives, it
very
was
humbling,"
Benjamin said. “It was very,
very humbling and very
much a surprise. It definitely
was a great evening."
The last runners at the
cross country finals crossed
the finish line just in time to
jump in a car and head to
Muskegon
where
the
Caledonia varsity football
team took on Mona Shores in
a Division 2 Pre-District
contest.
The Sailors scored their
second victory of the season
over the Fighting Scots, 42
14. The game was a bit clos
er than the 40-7 contest the
Sailors won when the two
teams met during the regular
season in September.
“They're really fast, and
they're really athletic, and
they catch the ball really well
,and they've got a four-year
starter at quarterback, and
they've got a fullback that's
a stud," said Caledonia head
coach Tom Burrill of the
Sailors.
“But they're physical
too," he added.
end to a fine season for the
Fighting Sots.
“We had an amazing
year," Burrill said. “Our kids
were 2-2 and went through
the OK White and played
some really good teams and
played them really well. We
said all along Mona Shores
was the best team we faced
and our kids laid it on the
line. We didn’t play particularly well, but they had a lot
to do with that."
The Scots shared the OK
White Conference championship with Lowell, as both
finished 4-1 in the league. A
loss to Forest Hills Central
was a part of the Scots' 2-2
start. After the loss to Mona
Shores
in
September,
Caledonia topped Rockford
42-0 then rattled off consec
utive conference wins over
Jenison, East Grand Rapids,
Lowell and Grand Rapids
Christian to close out the
regular season.
The Scots were led
throughout the season by a
stingy defense and the power
rushing of senior Eddie
Kelly.
A few Scots also won a
conference title as a part of
the Byron Center Co-op var
sity girls' swimming and
diving team in the fall,
Fighting
Scots
and
Trojans won a number of
conference championships in
2014.
The winter season included the TK cheer team's title
as well as league championships for the Caledonia
varsity girls’ bowling team
and the Caledonia varsity
boys' ski team. It was the
third straight Southwest
Michigan High School Ski
League championship for the
Fighting Scot boys.
Grand Rapids Catholic
Central
surpassed
the
Trojans and the Hastings
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der,” said Poland, who was
eighth in his weight class at
the finals as a freshman and
sixth as a sophomore . “First
next year. That’s where it’s
going. Making the finals, and
making it happen. It’s going
to be a tough, tough, tough
summer of work, but that’s
where it’s going. I’m not
stopping.”
Poland had two team
mates at the Palace, Austin
Beardsley and Kyle Kraus.
Caledonia’s Zane Gorby was
an individual state qualifier
in Division 1.
Thomapple Kellogg won
a
couple
OK
Gold
Conference championships
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the league title for TK.
“The kids wanted to take
it,” said TK head coach Jack
Hobert. “This was supposed
to be the game. Wayland
beat them for us, and
clinched it for us, but these
kids wanted to take it and I
think they did.”
TK’s saw Wayland win its
Class B District Tournament
in Middleville to end the
year though.
While those ballgames
were
going
on ■ in
Middleville, the state’s top
track and field athletes were
finishing their 2014 seasons
Championship
at • State
Meets around the Grand
Rapids area.
•
onship in six years, while the
TK boys were ecstatic with
winning their first OK Gold
Conference title and their
first league championship
overall since taking the OK
Blue title in 2003.
The leaders of those teams
picked up state medals at
Houseman Field. Senior
sprinter Fiona Shea placed
fifth in the 200-meter dash
with a time of 25.93 seconds
at the Division 2 State
Finals, and teamed with
Melissa Winchester, Taylor
Ward and Brittany Blair to
place fifth in the 1600-meter
relay with a time of 4:03.80.
Today I just really want
ed it,” Shea said of the 20046
of
of 58.69
58.69 seconds
seconds in
in the
the 400400meter
meter dash,
dash, which
which put
put her
her inin
115th
5th place
placeatatthe
theevent.
event.Anna
Anna
Jefferson from Oak Park
won the race in 53.50 sec
onds, setting a new state
finals record.
Caledonia’s varsity soft
ball team closed the 2014
regular season with a 32-2
record and won OK White
Conference Championship
and a Division 1 District
Championship. Caledonia’s
varsity boys’ baseball team
won
a
Dl
District
Championship as well.
Both teams lost thrilling
one-run games in their
regional tournaments at
Rockford High School in
Eagles to six hits in six
innings. She struck out seven
and didn’t walk a batter, finishing the year with over 200
strikeouts and only five
walks.
“You can't ask for more
than that,” Kaechele said.
Caledonia's baseball team
was edged 2-1 by Kenowa
Hills in the regional semifi
nal. The Knights pulled out a
fine pitchers' duel between
their own Zackaria Zobro
and
Caledonia's
Caleb
Sleeman.
“We had a good run,” said
Caledonia varsity baseball
coach
coach Pat
Pat Gillies.
Gillies. ““Hats
Hats off
off
to
to Kenowa
Kenowa Hills,
Hills, their
their entire
entire
team.
team. Thev
They battled
battled and
and their
their
Rubina Veerakone signed
to join in the University of
Michigan Women’s Soccer
Team in February then
returned for her senior sea
son with the Fighting Scots.
Caledonia earned ten wins in
the spring, but suffered their
third loss of the season to
Forest Hills Central in their
Division
District
1
Semifinal.
The loss ended a fivegame winning-streak for
Caledonia, led by seniors
Brooke Hubbel, Veerakone,
Alena Olsen, Jaime Canada,
Clipfell and Abby Morse.
“They've won conference
tournaments, and we won the
Wiliamston shoot-out when
�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 3, 2015
50 years ago January 1965
once the staff become famil years prior. A small part
iar with the new way, the would be used to makeresults were an improvement changes in the main buildover the former printing ing. The bulk of the issue,
process. The year 1965 however, would be used in
marked the 95th year of pub an approximate $120,000
Dutton
lication.
addition
to
• The paper had a new Elementary School and in
size, as well. The new size the construction of a new
was two inches longer than $300,000
building
on
former issues. “More room Whitneyville Avenue near
for news, now!
Kettle Lake.
• Caledonia voters would
•
Middleville
beat
vote on a $555,000 bond to Caledonia in high school
finance expansion, remodel- boys basketball action 63-52.
ing school facilities. Voters Caledonia was previously
would decide the issue unbeaten.
unbeaten. The
The win
win gave
gave the
the
Friday. Passage would per- Trojans the lead in league
mit the board of education to standings.
*
substantially remodel a part
• Barry County Circuit
of the junior high school Judge Archie McDonald
building abandoned two called a halt to a dredging
and channeling project on
the west side of Gun Lake, in
Barry and Allegan counties,
which was designed to create
about 11,000 feet of artificial
water frontage. His decision
Jan. 14, 1965 upheld protests of shoreline
• “The Sun and News is
owners who argued that their
back in business! After an
riparian rights would be vio
absence of two weeks, the
Sun and News returns this
lated and diminished if the
“back lot” development were
week to our readers. The
allowed to continue. Sunrise
move to our new quarters on
Middleville's Main Street in
Shores Inc. was trying to
the Oscar Finkbeiner build
interlace its subdivision with
ing, next to the elevator, has
a series of canals. The canals
been completed.” Coupled
would connect each of about
with the move was the instal
150 new lots to the lake.
lation of new and quite dif
Only 16 of the parcels frontferent printing equipment.
ed the lake’s natural shore Beginning that week, the
line.
paper was being printed by
Jan. 21, 1965
the photo-offset* method, and
• Caledonia Boy Scout
Kenneth Clemens earned the
coveted Eagle rank. Clemens
was a member of the Boy
Scout Troop 202 and joined
when he was 11 years old.
• The Flaming Arrow
Patrol of Troop 65, spon
sored by the Middleville
Lions Club, took second
He has been in education prize in the seventh annual
Kevin Konarksa, Kent superintendent, announced
Intermediate School District he will retire in June.
for 35 years. He started as a Klondike Derby of the
superintendent and former
Konarska has led the speech and language pathol- Thornapple District. Ken
Thomapple Kellogg School KISD since January 2007.
ogist in Grand Rapids Public Secord was the leader with
Schools before becoming an Martin
Lumbert,
Bill
administrator in Forest Hills VanDuine, Ken Bremer,
THE
WE WORK ALL WINTER.
and then superintendent at Steve Hammond and Larry
H+H-H
TK.
Hearn. The derby was at the
Twenty public school dis- Hastings Country Club and
tricts are serviced by
the consisted of a four-mile trail
TV ANTENNAS & TOWERS INSTALLED & REPAIRED! | KISD, including TK and which included stops at six
www.theantennamen.com • 269-967-8241
i Caledonia schools.
“Klondike towns.” At each
stop, scouts showed their
proficiency in scouting skills
as directed and were award
ff
ed “gold nuggets” accord
ingly. The second patrol sled
from Troop 65 in the running
was manned by Glenn
Over 35 years of experience
Muller, Mike Flowers, Ted
Velderman, Dan Count and
Dave Bremer with Paul
WATER CONDITIONING
Becker as leader. They came
in seventh place.
• Middleville would have
another industry open Feb. 1
kYNARDS
Final papers were yet to be
- •
signed, but information
released that week indicated
the Grand Rapids-based firm
What’* In Your
will be setting up operations
SALES
•
SERVICE
•
RENTALS
Authorized Dealer
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL
in the second floor of the
SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Thomas Engine plant on
Main Street next to the river.
The firm was a fabricator of
Simple to Buy, Simple to Own, Simple to Love... Call Today!
plastic materials.
• Property owners in the
Caledonia school district
turn out in force to pass a
Authorized PRO’S PICK'Dealer
$555,000 bond issue to
finance more school room ~
space for the district. More
than 1,200 votes were cast
Here are some of the sto
ries and headlines making
news 50 years ago in the Sun
and News January 1965.
9*
Kent ISD superintendent
announces retirement
Antenna Men
Be "SENSIBLE
,
about your water!
AYNARD
WATER CONDITIONING
SAIT A
90FTFMWS
Make the Right Choice
1
’ “•
’
‘
Pets
Food Preparation
9990 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316
E *
- 1
F
Li:
4
r
■
&
-S'
■■
'
& LOCAL SERVICING
|ir
Shannan
Smith
tiMLSM00679
,-jt 'r-
• Personal Service
• Experienced Lenders
• No Application Fee
Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
shannan.smith^unitedbankofmichigan.com
or apply at www.unitedbankofmichigan.com
CO
co
OJ
00
in
co
CD
o
tt UNITED BANK
MORTGAGE CORPORATION f?)
aCDelco
COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE CENTER
site to
Our Diagnostic Computer Software
is Compatible With AH Makes & Models
'Protection
extended
(269)
945-0191
4
Serving the area
»
__ C\20
unrird
for
over
years.
> JEFF DOBBIN’S
AUTO SERVICE, IHC. -
SE
LOCATED
JUST
SOUTH OF
HASTINGS
ON M 79
Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician
Over 28 years experience
*
24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE
I.
Hi
Full Service
Body Shop
•
•
•
•
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
J•
A
GM
HONOR GM
Bathrooms J
Showers
& Baths
{.'J
I
“
All real estate advertising in this newspa
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status,
national origin, age or marital status, or an
intention, to make any such preference, limita
tion or discrimination.” Familial status
includes children under the age of 18 living
•7c
with parents or legal custodians,
pregnant
women and people securing custody of chil
dren under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in vio
lation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportu
nity basis. To report discrimination call the
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The
HUD toll-free telephone number for the hear
ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
4
GREAT RATE MORTGAGES
/
MMRCOlOh
’<T‘I
4
f
Now offering factory dealer
computer programing for
II
z
O
■ ri
Bakery, would feature all
kinds of baked goods with
breads as Mr. Assfy’s specialty.
• There was very little
construction at the TK
school West Elementary
building for two weeks due
to rather extreme weather
conditions. Most of the foot
ings had been poured at
Freeport and at the West
[now Lee Elementary] build
ing and materials were 'on
hand for the above-ground
construction when weather
allowed.
• Mrs. Garnet Conard was
the focus of the “Meet the
TK Teachers” column. She
became a member of the TK
elementary teaching staff the
second semester of the 1963
64 school year. She taught
two years in Henrietta. Her
husband, Loyd Conard,
taught agriculture at the high
school.
DOBBINS
Wtft
wrmED
^7*
with a final tally of 691-548.
•
The
Golden
Star
Rebekah Lodge No. 237
installed officers Jan. 14
with the Deputy Study Club
of Grand Rapids under the
direction of Past Assembly
President
Louvia
Fox.
Officers were Noble Grand,
Bertha Sanborn; Vice Noble
Ida
Grand,
Skinner;
Secretary, Charlotte Luneke;
Treasurer, Gertrude Higley;
Financial Secretary, Marian
Pickett; RS to NG, Mary
Jane Schantz; LS to NG,
Wave Cross; Warden, Betty
Freeman; Conductor, Janice
Freeman; Chaplain, Edna
Timmers; OS Guardian,
Alfred Crumback; Inside
Guardian, Pat Jahnke; RS to
Vice Grand, Cora Schantz;
LS to VG, Myrtle Mae
Freeman; Musician. Blanch
Spaulding.
Jan. 28, 1965
• Harold Molhoek and Art
Gunther, owners of Baby
Bliss Inc. of Middleville,
looked over the facilities in
the old factory next to the
river in Middleville that
would house a new manufacturing firm. They recently
purchased the Grand Rapids
Manufacturing company, a
plastic fabrication plant, and
would move the operations
to Middleville by Feb. 1.
• Beginning Feb.
1,
Middleville would have a
retail bakery business. Mr.
Zaid Assfy of Grand Rapids
was decorating and remodel
ing the former Regan’s
Bakery building on Main
Street. The new bakery, to be
known
Middleville
as
Z
J I
i
Sa
Wheel Alignments
Auto Glass Installation
Insurance Work Welcome
Visa & MasterCard Accepted
§
Over 30 years experience
tS
»
brucesframe.com
«
CD
O)
CD
CO
in
00
CD
o
*
?
795-959’6
k
r
r
it'
•v
< M*
Bill
■■—1
�I
I
The Sun and News, Saturday, January 3, 2015/ Page 11
I
SYNOPSIS
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
BOARD
December 8, 2014
CALL TO ORDER - Meeting
called to order at 7:01 pm by
Bremer with Invocation and Pledge
of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL AND ATTEN
Members present:
DANCE
Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd,
Kenyon, Vlietstra & Wake; absent:
Eavey. Others present: Getty,
Middleton, three other public.
BUSINESS - Set closing time at
9:30 pm on motion by Kenyon,
support by Wake (all Ayes).
Approve agenda as amended on
motion by Vlietstra, support by
Buckowing (all Ayes). Approve
Consent Agenda as amended on
motion by Buckowing, support by
Vlietstra (all Ayes).
DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF
CURRENT BILLS - Approve bills
totaling $43,881.37 on motion by
Caledonia varsity football coach Tom Burrill talks things over with his guys at the
Buckowing, support by Vlietstra (all end of their 42-14 loss to Mona Shores in the Division 2 Pre-District game in
Ayes).
a
clerk’s report - Accept Muskegon Nov. 1. The Fighting Scots earned a share of the OK White Conference
Accumed ambulance billing con- championship in 2014, but fell to the eventual state runners-up in their opening play
tract and revoke Clerk’s authority to
off
game.
The
Sailors
also
topped
the
Fighting
Scots
in
their
regular
season
matchchange vendor on motion by Wake,
.
,
support by DeMaagd (all Ayes). UP ,n Caledonia.
Approve Resolution 11-2014 to
Establish a Board to Create Fire
Service Contract on motion by
Wake, support by Buckowing (all
Ayes). Renew dental and vision
insurance with Guardian for 2015
on motion by Vlietstra, support by
Buckowing (all Ayes).
TREASURER’S REPORT General ledger accounts have
been updated for receipt of
Emergency Services Equipment
Bond proceeds.
COUNTY REPORT - Smelker
reported on activities of Barry
County Board of Commissioners.
BUSINESS - 2015/16 budget
meeting set for Monday, January 5,
2015 at 9:00 am. Approve minutes
of November 25, 2104 as amended
on motion by Vlietstra, support by
Buckowing (all Ayes). Appoint
Wandrie to Township Planning
Commission on motion by Vlietstra,
support by Buckowing (five Ayes,
one No).
Approve reposting
Township board/commission posi
tions on motion by DeMaagd, sup
port by Wake (five Ayes, one No).
The Thornapple Kellogg varsity competitive cheer team gets fired up as its intro
Appoint Winchester to Township
Planning Commission on motion by duced before the start of the 2014 Division 2 Competitive Cheer Finals at the
Vlietstra, support by Buckowing DeltaPlex in Grand Rapids,
(five Ayes, one No). Appoint
Pontious,
an
All-American
churches.
Just
a
real
treat.
with
them,
and
they
’
re
all
Gasper to Zoning Board of Appeals
on motion by Vlietstra, support by quality people,’’ Fighting Never a discipline problem who ended her varsity career
Buckowing (five Ayes, one No). Scot head coach Steve with that group. It’s always as the state s all-time leading
Reappoint Fleischman to TAPRC Sanxter said,
been all-out.’’
goal-scorer (278), the Scots
on motion by Buckowing, support
’
Coach Ralph Shefferly felt ended the year ranked fourth
They’re good students.
by Vlietstra (all Ayes). Approve let
in
the
state.
mostly
the
same
way
about
They
’
re
good
student-athter of support for US EPA Coalition
East Grand Rapids, ranked
grant application on motion by letes, good citizens and the Caledonia varsity girls'
No. 1, topped the Scots 9-8
Vlietstra, support by Buckowing (all they’re active in their school, lacrosse team.
Ayes). Approve pledge of human thgjj- community and their
Led by senior Keagan in their Division 2 Regional
resources to US EPA Coalition on
Semifinal contest at East
motion by Vlietstra, support by
Grand Rapids High School
Buckowing (all Ayes). Approve first
to end the year.
year of five year contract with Dan
Scheuerman to review assessing
This was the state cham
records on motion by Vlietstra, sup
pionship game right here,"
port by Wake (all Ayes). Reappoint
said Shefferly. “It won’t be
Hoskins, Thompson, and Wenger
any better when you go to the
to Board of Review on motion by
state championship game."
Vlietstra, support by Buckowing (all
661 S. Broadway St., Middleville, MI
Ayes).
Fighting Scot senior goal
--------------------- 269-205-2727---------------------EMERGENCY SERVICES keeper Helene Miller also
Update on activities within the
ended her varsity career as
department. Approve purchase of
the state record holder in
27 fire scene radios from Digicom
th
Join
us
Saturday,
Jan.
17
saves.
Global on motion by DeMaagd,
for our 1st monthly
v» W 4
support by Kenyon (all Ayes).
Meeting
ADJOURNMENT
EUCHRE TOURNAMENT
adjourned at 9:46 pm
F
F
Sign up at Red's
Respectfully submitted by Becky
Schultz, Deputy Clerk
The complete text of the minutes
Sat. 1/3/15 Exit 52 Band
may be read at thornapple-twp.org
or at the Township Hall during reg
(yylll&ic Sat. 1 /10/15 Alden Nash
ular business hours.
SPORTS YEAR, continued from page 9
I
A
%
s
*
X
Mil
It 1
V
*.
I V
• u
u
t 2
A?
.
Pl
ll
1 •
i'
j
1
1
For Sale
Business Services
FIREWOOD: SEASONED
MIXED hardwood. $50/face
cord, 3- $135. Middleville,
(269)795-5059.
BLEAM
EAVESTROUGHING
Seamless gutter. 50 Colors.
Free Estimates. Since 1959,
269-945-0004
www.bleameaves.com
FOR SALE: WOOD $200.
per cord. Call (269)792-9720
and leave message. Will re
turn your call. Thank you.
QUALITY BUILT & LO
CALLY MADE: white cedar
chairs. Rocking chairs, Adir
ondack, swings, benches,
put) tables with chairs and
Yonker
more.
Dave
www.croo(269)948-7921
kedcreekwoodworking.com
Estate Sale
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The Cot
tage
House
/^
owqco717
(269)795-8717
or racww
(616)901_
9898.
For Rent
FOR
RENT
MIDDLE
VILLE- main floor apart
ment. 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Washer, dryer, stove, refrig
erator and trash included.
No pets. Proof of employ
ment and $550.00 deposit re
quired. $550.00/month. Call
269-795-7722.
1
(IF.
I
k
•jl*
th
Etl
SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE
AREA: 2535 7th Street. 3BD
apartment $750/month. No
pets. (269)217-5134.
THORN-BARRY APARTMENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville.
2
bedroom
apartments starting at $670.
plus utilities. No pets alowed. Please call (269)795
3889 to schedule an appoint
ment.
YOU WANT QUALITY at
affordable prices when you
buy printing? Call J-Ad
everything
Graphics
for
_
from business cards and brochures to newspapers and
catalogs. Phone (269)9459554 or stop in at 1351 N. M43 Hwy., Hastings.
0*
I
I
4
3
c
9
-
945-OlH
r wrf**12**
'OWWt
I
SEJWO]*
J If
HID
full Srf
.
I
V
AL Al
Do you like Euchre?
GARAGE DOOR & opener
repair special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
count
Garage
Doors,
(616)334-3574.
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We insta11 several styles of
ieaf protection for your gut
ter & downspout system,
one for every problem &
budget. Before you sign a
high priced contract with the
big city firms, get a price
from us. We've served this
area since 1959. BLEAM
EAVESTROUGHING
(269)945-0004
Real Estate
HOME FOR SALE: 2853 N.
Bayne Road, Hastings. 4 bed,
3 bath, 2 stall garage. 20.1
acres secluded location only
miles from Hastings. Several
acres of electric fenced in
pasture. Pole barn with 220
and water. Stalls for horses
or whatever you decide.
Bunkhouse or shed as well.
Several deer stands. Seclud
ed and priced only at
$315,000! Call Chad " Neil
(269)838-8004, At Home Real
Estate, 50 N. M37 Hwy.,
Hastings, ML
Miscellaneous
PRINT PLUS- YOUR printing center for all types of
printing. Check us out for a
quote on your print job. Call
945-9105.
•
Welcome Katie to the Big Easy Krewe! 4?
Stop in for a Free Sample of our
41
null
CONSTRUCTION: Additions, remodeling, roofing,
doors/ windows,
siding,
pole barns & decks. Licensed
builder 23 years. Tom Beard,
269-838-5937.
4"
4"
new desserts
4"
4?
4
4?
DELI • BAKERY
Ftairjdr New Orleans
New Winter Hours: Mon.-Frid. 7am-2pm • Sat. 7 a.m.-3 p.m.
WE WILL BE CLOSED IN FEBRUARY
126 E. Main St. • Middleville
Phone 269-795-7777
§>
$o
4? 4? 4* 4’ T 4** 4? 4? T 4*’ 4’ 4'
4? 4? 4^ 4f T
Mild to Wild Culinary Delights, for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
#1 ON TRIP ADVISOR AND YELP
1*
I
t#
p
4
I
I
SYNOPSIS
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
BOARD - SPECIAL BUDGET
MEETING
’
December 5, 2014
CALL TO ORDER - Meeting
called to order at 9:38 am by
Bremer.
ROLL CALL AND ATTEN
Members present:
DANCE
Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd,
Kenyon, Vlietstra & Wake. Absent:
Eavey.
BUSINESS - Discussion on rev
enue and expense budget for fiscal
year 2015/16.
Meeting
ADJOURNMENT
adjourned at 11:25 am
Respectfully submitted by Becky
Schultz, Deputy Clerk
The complete text of the minutes
may be read at the Township Hall
during regular business hours.
Every Friday______ DJ/Karaoke, 9-1
Every Tues.
$ 1.00 Tacos
Every Wed.
504 Wings
Every Thu.
$5.00 Burger & Brew
Every Fri.
$9.99 AYCE Fish Fry
Every Sun.
Tues, through Thurs.
All Salads-6.95
/
All Burgers ~ 6.95
Ribs for 2-19.95
All Burritos - 6.95
Hours Tues.-Thurs. 8-8
Fri. & Sat. 8-9
I J Aft
Bloody Mary Bar
HAPPY HOUR SPECIA
7
This Months Specials
Monday ■ Friday
o
cn
CD
cn
co
o
ro
xSrMWt & ^ew J^enu
z
I
ALASKA
MICHIGAN
*■1^
Sun. 8-2 breakfast only Mw
WHERE FRIENDS MEET FRIENDS
■NMI
—-
Lunch Buffet
1 1
—
—
—
A
—
<-
616.698.1833
Group & Party Reservations Excepted
Uncle Betty Bluegrass Band will perform from 7-10, January 10th
Formerly Sam's Joint 7449 68th St. S.E. • Caledonia , Ml 49316
06859027
I
I
�If
Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 3, 2015
Hh
—
GREEN
• j
g JI
4 •
1
Caledonia
Community Schools
ui
| Kindergarten Kickoff 2015
m
0
Free Developmental Inventory
m
Caledonia Community Schools
Young 5’s & Kindergarten Registration
•JT.
ths
(For Children Birth to 4-1/2 Years Of Age)
I
I
cl J
•
Do you have concerns about the development of your child in the area of:
speech, language, hearing, vision, large or small motor skills,
socialization, or the growth of your child?
We may be able to help!
—J
Caledonia Community School district is accepting registrations for
Fall 2015 Kindergarten and Young 5’s classes. Children who will be
five years old on or before September 1, 2015 are age
eligible for these programs. If you currently have elementaryto
children in the district please contact the elementary building
secretary where your children attend for a registration packet.
I —
I
The Caledonia Community Schools will be conducting a
developmental screening for children who may benefit from
early educational intervention. If you are a
x
District resident
Caledonia School
<
r7?-
who has concerns and would like more
616.891.6220.
information please call Cheryl at
♦• >
r
f
There is no
2*-^
I
fee for this service, but an appointment is required.
The developmental inventory will take place on
If your family is new to the district, please contact Duncan Lake
Early Childhood Center at 891-6220 for a registration packet. You
can also email at kdgenroll@calschools.org.
Tuesday, January 20, 2015
2
at Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center
a
9751 Duncan Lake Avenue
The next screening is planned for Spring 2015__
06856926
r-1 1
06857422
.•T
f
MT
KbL.
y
1
LOW PAYMENTS!
LOTS OF FRESH TRADE-INS!
LOTS OF FRESH TRADE-INS!
2009 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ
LOTS OF
__ FRESH
10,095 TRADE-INS!
I
2014 CHEVY IMPALA LT
2014 CHEVY IMPALA “NEW STYLE’
(J
••
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GM
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____________ .
GM
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I USED VEHICLES
—
ell
|F
w’
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Fully Loaded,
30,000 Miles
I
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s15,995
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2011 BUICK LUCERNE
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13.600 Mlles
2010 CHEVY MALIBU 2 LT
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16,995
2011 CHEVY MALIBU
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2014 CHEVY IMPALA LS
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IL
2012 CHEVY MALIBU
Leather, Heated Seats,
Moonroof,
1 Owner
(A
ETW
2007 CHEVY MONTE CARLO
Fully Loaded,
16,995
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Cloth,
81.000 Miles
0
• •
2006 CHRYSLER 300 HEMI-C
2006 PONTIAC G6
CertifiedUSED VEHICLES!
0
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71
Leather Heated Seats, J
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2014 CHEVY EQUINOX LTZ AWD
if 1*
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65.000
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moon roof
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P.f , IMJU1UI IIUUIUU
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101.000
ml.
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2014 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT AWD
moon root, 119,000 ml •!
1-owner trade-in.
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cloth heated seats
14,000 miles
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28,995
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PDF Text
Text
Sun and News
L
11
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
7
No. 2/January 10, 2015
■
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140th year
Signs dominate Caledonia Planning Commission meeting
<
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Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
<. [
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by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Signs for businesses along
the east side of Cherry Valley
Avenue (M-37) got the focus
of the Caledonia Township
Planning Commission on
Monday as it considered a
request for a special land use
permit allowing additional
signs.
.
Troy Rubey, owner of
Motorsports,
Boondox
applied for a special land use
permit to allow a second sign
on -his business property at
9952 Cherry Valley Ave. In
his
application,
Rubey
requested approval of the
sign he placed in front of the
business and approval of its
occupancy. The property is
i
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zoned C-2 which does permit
the sale of motorized vehicles.
Planner Lynee Wells, in a
memorandum prepared for
commissioners, stated that
the second sign at monument
height and capable of being
lit is illegal. Current zoning
allows one free-standing sign
on the parcel. The cure for
the illegality, according to
Wells, is to apply for a SUP
for
the
second
sign.
Installation of a sign requires
a permit and there is no
record of a permit being
issued for Rubey’s already •
placed sign.
An
additional
issue
regards
regards setback
setback restrictions,
restrictions.
Because
Because of
of its
its location
location on
on the
the
.
'
•
*
A.
a
*
edge of the right-of-way,
Rubey’s second sign may
create issues should the
Michigan Department of
Transportation decide to
widen M-37.
During the required public
hearing in which he presented his request, Rubey said
the site plan for his business
approved by the commission
showed the location of the
second sign. Thus, since the
site plan was approved, he
felt the sign had also been
approved. Rubey was supported by Ross Martin,
owner of neighboring Ace
Hardware, who
who said
said moving
moving
Hardware,
the sign farther back from the
road
road right-of-way
right-of-way would
would
obstruct
obstruct traffic
traffic within
within the
the lot.
lot.
He also said he supported
Rubey replied that the secupgrading of the mall. Other ond sign was already on the
neighboring businesses such original site plan.
as Dick Suwyn, owner of
“We generally make it
Dollar General, were present. clear that signs are a separate
Discussion amongst com process,”
observed
began
missioners
with Commissioner
Don
Commissioner
Jodi Koopmans.
“We have
Masefield asking if Ace always had a problem with
Hardware had applied to the signs in this area.”
planning commission for its
Warner added that two
sign. Martin clarified that his
other businesses had applied
planning commission request
for additional signage and
was a matter of changing a had been denied. He intimat
lens to alter lighting in the ed there was no doubt that
granting the second sign to
sign.
Planning
Commission Rubey would lead to addi
Chair Archie Warner picked tional requests from previup the discussion
asking ously denied applicants,
Rubey, “How did it happen
Since none of the commisyou
you built
builtthe
the sign
sign before
beforeyou
you sioners nor staff present
came
cametotous?
us?”
could recall from the meeting
of July 21 if Rubey had been
told specifically that he
would need to return to the
commission for signage,
Warner accepted a motion to
table the request until assis
tant planner Angela Bumside
could review the tape of the
July meeting.
In a subsequent conversa
tion with the Sim and News,
Burnside said portions of the
tape, especially portions of
planner Wells’ voice, were
too indistinct to provide a
definitive answer. No com
missioner on the tape of the
July meeting, according to
Bumside, had addressed
specifically the requirement
for another appearance by
Rubey for signage.
Middleville bridge replacement will bring traffic challenges
d
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srt) zs
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aoflto
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tub srfi
sir
ft
by Julie Makarewicz
ed to start in May.
lie about how the bridge
Staff Writer
Interim
village
manager
replacement project will
Interim
village
manager
Middleville village offi- Duane
Duane Weeks
Weekstold
toldthe
thecouncoun affect traffic and business in
cials don’t want to wait until cil Tuesday night, he wants the downtown,
the last minute to come up the
council
and
the
Promoting the downtown
with ideas for public meet- Downtown
Development area and helping keep down
ings concerning the bridge Authority to work together to town businesses open will be
necessary during the conreplacement project expect- set up meetings for the pub
struction project, which is
expected to continue through
November. He said people
also need to be fully aware of
the traffic detours and routes
and what kinds of details
might be expected.
One lane of traffic will be
open throughout the project.
However, it will be east
bound traffic only. All west
bound traffic will have to
follow detour routes.
Village manager Charlie
Pullen said he believes pres
sure needs to be put on staff
from
the
Michigan
1
"'I
Department
of
Transportation to get a traffic
light at Finkbeiner Road and
M-37, where much of the
rerouted
traffic
will
be
■ w
directed.
“We don’t just need a tem
porary light, we need one
there permanently,” said
Pullen.
Traffic counts were con
ducted after Finkbeiner Road
was extended east of M-37,
but
the
findings
reportedly
A
did not warrant a signalized
intersection at that time.
Council member Shannon
Haigh said, sadly, it seems
significant accidents must
occur before a traffic light is
considered.
Council member Phil Van
Noord said Thornapple
Kellogg Schools need to be
involved in the traffic con
versations so bus routes can
• be altered accordingly. He
also encouraged the council
to consider other groups and
organizations that need to be
involved and informed.
In another matter, Weeks
updated the council on the
Paul Henry Trail extension
project and the required bat
survey. The village learned
is sworn
in Friday
„ New County Clerk Pamela Palmer
.
....
.
that two endangered types of
by Barry County Judge Amy McDowell. (Photo by Erin bats may be in the area, and
Middleville resident sworn
in as new county clerk
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
In front of her family, fel
low
county
employees,
friends and attorneys, Pamela
Palmer was sworn into office
as the clerk of Barry County
by Judge Amy McDowell,
Barry County Circuit Court
Friday, Jan. 2. As the oath of
office was administered by
McDowell, Palmer solemnly
swore to faithfully perform
the duties of the office.
“If anyone would have told
me that I would be adding the
title of county clerk to my
name, I would have been in
total disbelief, but here I am,”
Palmer, a Middleville resi
dent, said after the ceremony.
“I have been absolutely hum
bled and overwhelmed with
well-wishers and words of
support and encouragement
since receiving the appoint
ment as county clerk.”
Reflecting the quiet confi
dence that has characterized
her professionally as judicial
secretary, mediation clerk
and magistrate, Palmer con
tinued, after extending her
thanks
to judges
Bill
Doherty, Mike Schipper, and
McDowell, saying, “I want
you to know that I do not
See CLERK, page 2
■ • «
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Palmer)
before any trees can be
—
Promoting the
downtown area
and helping keep
downtown businesses
open will be necessary
during the construction
project, which is
expected to continue
through November.
cleared to make room for the
trail extension, a bat survey
will be required.
Weeks said the village is
currently working with the
;Michigan Department of
Environmental Quality to
designate the exact path of
the trail before conducting
the survey. The DEQ is sug
gesting a different path be
taken to reduce the amount
of boardwalk needed through
wetland areas. If a change is
made, the village needs to
know before the bat survey
begins,
Weeks told council mem
bers he hopes to have more
information available at the
Jan. 27 meeting. .
. In other matters at
Tuesday’s committee-of-thewhole meeting:
• Weeks shared a recent
news report about water
quality in Flint. .When
municipalities have to chlo
rinate water, some byprod
ucts are produced. The state
requires testinga every two
years to make certain those
byproducts are not building
up. The allowable level is .08
parts per million, according
to Weeks. He said the vil
lage’s last test in 2013
showed only .0006 parts per
million.
“We’re well below ay
concerns," he said, adding
that he just wanted to men
tion it to the council in case
residents had any questions.
• Village council members
agreed to try a consent agenda for their regular council
meetings in January. The
consent agenda will allow
the council to make one
motion to approve several
routine items on the regular
agenda, speeding up the
meeting
process.
Some
o
council members said they
are concerned, but agreed to
give the consent agenda
process a try. Any council
member or citizen may
request that any item be
See BRIDGE, page 1
In This Issue...
• Appointments await Yankee Springs
review of fire department costs
• Final Middleville manager
candidates being interviewed Jan. 9
• Thornapple Kellogg boys 5-0
after topping Scots
• Scot coach happy his girls
imposed their will on TK
!
*
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 10, 2015
-
Appointments await Yankee Springs review of fire department costs
by Constance
Cheeseman
Staff Writer
Hot discussion on a fiery
topic dominated a cold night
in Yankee Springs Thursday
as Township board members
voted to table appointments
to the township’s recently
created fire board until
February per trustee Roger
Rottschafer’s request.
Rottschafer
and
Township Supervisor Mark
Englerth have been attending
the Thornapple Township
Emergency
Service
Committee meetings in
response to recommenda
tions of the cooperative EMS
contract between both town
ships.
The Yankee Springs board
had approved the creation of
its fire board, in concert with
Township’s
Thornapple
approval of a similar resolu
tion, and to appoint two
board members to sit at the
table
with
Thomapple
Township. The discussion
on whowill represent
Yankee Springs will now be
delayed until the board’s reg
ularly scheduled meeting on
Feb. 12.
Hints of Rottschafer’s call
for a delay on the appointments discussion may have
come in previous board
exchanges held during two
board
meetings
board
meetings
inin
December.
At one meeting, the board
agreed to not purchase EMS
equipment, specifically hand
held radios, as recommended
by Thomapple Fire Chief
Dave Middleton. A discussion on the amount of capital
expenditures being approved
without sufficient time to
review, prompted the board
to halt all requests for capital
purchases until the board
members could review a
report of the operational
costs of Yankee Spring’s fire
station
and
and equipment.
“Previous boards, when
requested to spend signifi
cant money on capital pur
chases, there wasn’t any discussion, advance notice or
budgetary
consideration,
they just did it,” explained
Rottschafer. “This board is
addressing this by taking a
hard look at these expenditures, why they are being
requested and how the town
ship will come up with the
money. Previous boards did
not scrutinize expenditures,
now we are looking closely
at what we are spending and
why, we need to know about
capital
expenditures,
whether it is in the budget,
etc. This is how we need to
operate.”
Rottschafer noted that no
capital purchases will be
approved until a complete
evaluation of the township’s
fire contract, fire buildings,
equipment/operational costs,
is completed and discussed
at the next township meet
ing.
Additionally, Rottschafer
addressed
inauiries
on
inquiries
whether the fire equipment,
located at the Yankee*
Springs fire bam, was being
Thornapple
moved
to
Township.
“There is no truth to a the
rumor that the equipment has
been cleaned out of the fire
barn
barn
and
and
moved
moved
to
Thomapple Township,” contended
tended Rottschafer.
Rottschafer. “All
Yankee Springs equipment
isis located
located inin Yankee
Springs.”
Rottschafer also relayed
that he, along with Frank
Fiala, recently attended an
informative
meeting
at
Hastings Charter Township
with BIRCH fire association
members and various additional township fire depart
ment officials including
Orangeville,
Castleton,
Wayland. That meeting was
called to hear a presentation
Charter
by
Hastings
Township Supervisor Jim
Brown and City of Hastings
Manager Jeff Mansfield
regarding the creation of the
BIRCH alliance 40 years ago
and the benefits of incorpo
rating into the long success
ful merger.
The fact finding mission,
according to Rottschafer,
was motivated by the town
ship’s desire to reduce
expenditures and costs associated with providing adequate emergency services
while saving money for the
township.
In other business on
Yankee
the
Thursday,
Springs board voted to close
a tentative agreement with a
Yankee Springs land owner
to purchase a 2.9 acre parcel
oT land for the disposal of
spoils drudged from Cutty
Intercounty Drain. Instead ,
another site was secured and
the drain commission report
ed that it had secured property in Allegan township just
west of the Cutty Drain for
future
use.
Drain
Commission Chair Frank
Fiala reported that the suc
cessful property owner was
very anxious to receive the
spoils from the Cutty drain to
support it’s farming opera
tions.
.
The board also decided to
table approving its township
meeting minutes from last
month, with ensuing discus
sion regarding the reduction
in the number of pages being
generated to provide exten
sive
meeting
accounts.
Township Clerk Janice
Lippert noted that all meet
ings are recorded and these
recordings will be accessible
to public review.
\5A’
if
*
ii .
Final Middleville manager candidates being interviewed Jan
changed the date of the last
interview in an attempt to
keep the interviews close
together and to not delay the
process.
process.
Council will meet in spespe
cial session
session at
at 66 D.m.
p.m. on
on
cial
Tuesday, Jan. 13 prior to its
7 p.m. regular council meet-
ing.
ing. Council
Council members
members will
will
review all
all three
three candidates
candidates
review
and
and could
could determine
determine who
who
might be offered the position
at that time.
The village manager posiposi
tion has
has been
been temporarilv
temporarily
tion
filled by Department of
Public Works supervisor
Duane Weeks since Rebecca
Fleury left for a city manager position in Battle Creek.
Fleury served as the village
manager and finance director
for three and a half years.
The three candidates inter
viewed for the position are
Patrick Jordan,
Jordan, Timothy
Timothy
Patrick
McLean and Jenny Roberts.
y
They were selected from a
field of 23 applications.
Jordan, who was visiting rel
atives in Michigan over the
holidays, was interviewed
Jan. 2 before going back to
1-=Caledonia Community Schools
,1&k Alaska.
. Village attorney Mark
5 •
Young 5’s & Kindergarten Registration
Nettleton served as the facil
itator for the interviews set
—JI
not to go beyond 90 minutes.
Caledonia Community School district is accepting registrations for
The same questions were
Fall 2015 Kindergarten and Young 5’s classes. Children who will be
asked of each of the candiI
dates,
with
some
varying
fol
five years old on or before September 1, 2015 are age
low-up questions.
i• _• < <
.< «
«
.
1eligible for these
.
.
programs.
If you
currently. have elementary.
It
►
Jordan
is
currently
the
assistant city manager for
children in the district please contact the elementary building
Unalaksa, Alaska where he’s
secretary where your children attend for a registration packet.
served since January 2013.
Prior to that he was the
Borough County manager
J If your family is new to the district, please contact Duncan Lake
for
Bristol
Bay
Borough
in
5 Early Childhood Center at 891-6220 for a registration packet. You
Alaska from 2011 to 2013
IRIS
•4^
can also email at kdgenroll@calschools.org.
and a vital records manager
06857422
for Tarrant County Clerk,
Texas, from 2008 to 2011.
He also served as the town
ship
supervisor
for
Muskegon from 2004 to
2008.
'
Jordan has also served as
an adjunct professor at Baker
College, deputy township
supervisor in Muskegon,
deputy county clerk supervi
sor
in
Muskegon,
Friend
of
This Months Specials
the Court investigator in
Tues, through Thurs.
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Oneapplicant
has been
interviewed and two more
are scheduled for interviews
on Friday, Jan. 9 for the
Middleville village manager
position.
The
village
council
| Kindergarten Kickoff 2015
f
♦
•
l\
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-
Grand Haven, and a corrections officer for the Ottawa
County
Sheriff’s
Department.
Jordan received his mas
ters degree in public admin
istration
Western
from
Michigan University in 2000
and holds a bachelors degree
in political science awarded
by Grand Valley State
University in 1995.
Timothy McLean is currently the assistant city man
ager for Jonesville, Mich.
That community has about
2,200 residents. Prior work
experiences
include
an
administrative
internship
with the city of Troy.
McLean has a masters of
public administration degree
from Bowling Green State
University and a bachelor of
science degree in political
science from Grand Valley
State University.
McLean attended the Dec.
16 village council meeting to
get a better feel for how the
council operates and what
the community is like. He
said he believes strongly in
community involvement and
maintaining an active down
town.
Jenny Roberts worked as
All Salads ~ 6.95
All Burgers ~ 6.95
All Burritos ~ 6.95
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Uncle Betty Bluegrass Band will perforin from 7-10, January 10th
Formerly Sam's Joint 7449 68th St. S.E. • Caledonia , Ml 49316
06859027
SAT-SUN 11:30.2:00. 4:30,7: •Ii .9:30
MON-WED 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
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Must be 21. Management reserves all rights.
'« 4
�r*
The Sun and News, Saturday, January 10, 2015/ Page 3
Yankee Springs Golf Course
welcomes cross-country skiers
<1
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1
Snow has arrived, so
cross-country skiers are
invited to Yankee Springs
Golf Course just east of the
Barry County line.
The course is ready for
cross-country ski enthusi
asts, said Sandy Marcukaitis.
Skiers may choose a trail that
is either three or 1.8 miles.
There is no charge, she said,
but donations will be accept
ed to help maintain the trails
and future improvements.
Skiers must bring their
A
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cross-country skiing, call
269-795-0030.
The golf course address is
12300 Bowens Mill Road,
Wayland.
Caledonia pedestrian struck
while crossing icy road
Everyone over the age of
50
from Hastings,
Woodland
Middleville,
Lake
Odessa^
Free-port,
■; •
A 72-year-old Caledonia
man was seriously injured
after being struck by a vehicle while crossing the street
at S. Division Avenue near
Marcus Street, S.W., in
Byron Township.
Joseph Hagen was trans
ported by Life EMS to
Butterworth Hospital where
he was treated for serious but
non-life
non-^fe threatening injuries.
According to information
^rom
Kent County
Sheriff
Sheriffss Department, Hagen
Clarks-ville,
and
Alto
Saranac is invited to leave the
cold winter outside and join a
potluck dinner at noon
Wednesday, Jan. 14, at the
community
building
in
Freeport. Dinner will be fol
Two Caledonia students
lowed by card bingo.
— Megan Munger and
The casual free luncheon
Stephanie Thumer — were
provides an opportunity for
named to Albion College’s
just friendly mingling and
dean's list for the fall 2014
conversation. This is for all
seniors in the area and is not
sponsored by any organiza
tion.
Guests should bring a dish
The
first
meeting
of
the
for the dinner, their own table
new
year
opened
with
a
service and a serving spoon,
TOPS
song.
A
card
from
if one is needed. Coffee will
Donna
was
shared.
Jane
will
be furnished. Guests also are
collect
the
turkey
contest
asked to bring a prize for
sheets
and
calculate
the
win
bingo - either wrapped or
ner.
unwrapped. Ideas might be
Roll
call
showed
Betty
B.,
cookies, a loaf of homemade
Alice
P.,
Nancy,
Betty
R.,
bread, fruit, a crocheted
Phyllis
and
Dorothy
each
doily, potholders, a book, a
received
$2
for
showing
a
pen, towels or similar items.
loss
following
two
holidays.
Everyone is welcome, and
TOPS
best
loser
was
co-organizer Marge Barcroft
Nancy,
with
Betty
R.
runnersid some people bring more
up.
Phyllis
was
best
loser
for
than one bingo prize. So not
KOPS.
having an item to donate or
Patricia
shared
“
Ms.
forgetting it should not keep
Fleming
’
s
Happy
New
Year
”
people at home.'
insightful
thoughts
and
The Community Center is
quotes
for
the
coming
year
at the west end of Main Street
from
Erma
Bombeck.
behind the fire barn. For
A
new
contest
will
start
more information, or in case
with
next
week
’
s
weigh-in.
the weather is questionable
’
Members
were
randomly
call Gerry Allen, 616-765
divided
into
two
teams,
red
8331; or Barcroft, 269-945
and white. Each team will
2687.
dropped his vehicle off at a
repair facility on the east side
of the street and was walking
r
across the street to a restaurant on the west side. As he
was <crossing
---------- ---------xl ’------- 1
the southbound
tripandfelHntoVhe pathof^
southbound vehicle driven
by a 30-year-old Wyoming
woman. The woman told
officers she was not able to
avoid hitting the man on the
icy roads.
.
5
I
Caledonia students on
Albion College dean’s list
II
I
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2?
13)
1
own equipment.
The club house may be
open for snacks, along with
warm and cold beverages.
For questions regarding
“Over 50’s”
to host potluck
dinner
Jan.
14
M
M 1
► \
t
CLERK, continued from page 1---------------------------
Middleville TOPS 546
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semester:
To qualify, students must
earn a grade point average of
3.5 or higher at the comple
tion of the semester.
have a glass container they
will deposit a number of
beans as described in the
rules. The team filling its jar
first will be the winner.
Linda lost the ha-ha box
and food chart drawing.
Alice B. won the 50/50 draw
ing.
Patricia shared a humor
ous reading and then an
inspiring
quote
from
Thoreau's book, Walking.
The meeting closed with
KOPS
and TOPS
the
pledges.
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
The Palmer family is on hand for a historic occasion as Pamela Palmer is sworn in
as the new Barry County clerk. Pictured are, (front row, from left), daughter Erin
Palmer, Pam Palmer, stepfather Roy Schlachter, mother Beverley Schlachter (back)
future daughter-in-law Sarah Quain, son Matthew Palmer, husband Richard Palmer
son‘in’law JosePh Wenger, and daughter Adrienne Wenger. (Photo provided).
1
plan on disappointing you or
the
citizens
of Barry
County.’1
Paying tribute to her pred
Pamela Jarvis,
ecessor,
Palmer acknowledged that
during her tenure, Jarvis had
set a high standard of per
formance,
and
Palmer
intends to build on that level
of service with the current
staff in the office.
“We plan on serving the
citizens of Barry County
with the same level of pro
fessional excellence,’’ she
said.
Palmer thanked those in
attendance for sharing her
special day and indicated
that, while relationships may
have changed, she continued
to cherish them.
McDowell closed the
event saying again that
Palmer had been the unani
mous choice of the commit
tee composed of the three
judges, and they were confident she would be an excellent clerk.
Mingling in the law
library enjoying punch and
cookies were Palmer's par-
ents, Roy and Beverly
Schlacter; Richard Palmer,
her husband of 39 years; and
their children, Matthew and
his fiancee, Sarah Quain;
daughter Adrienne and hus
band, Joe Wenger, and
daughter, Erin.
FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST
NEXT SATURDAY
January 17. 8 30
IO:3OAM
Serving Monte Cristo Sandwiches
I
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Peace Clrcirc
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6950 Cherry Valley Road, A/lic
www.peacechurch.ee
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Sandy Kozan
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Medicaid Specialist
I
Sunday, ^anuaftg 18, 2015 at 5:00 pm
Caledonia Chilian Qe^omed Cfcu/tcli
(Formerly of the Department of Human Services)
*
/
Is a vailable for
1
III
in
§
I
Please join us for our sixth annual Sanctity of Human Life service. Nursery and
refreshments will be provided. A free-will offering will be donated to the Pregnancy
Resource Center and Byron Community Ministries in Byron Center, earmarked for
the Baby Pantry.
Medicaid Consulting
5?
By Appointment only
269.795.3693
«
u
Medicaid Made Easy ”
cP^.asc come and ko.Qp
kV,
us suppo/rt
tins uefuj
u’Ofttliy cause.
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(Beefer- (fores ‘Jmneraf Mo me
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914 W. Main.
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Middleville, MI 49333
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www.beeler-goresfuneral.com
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Thank You
Legacy Restaurant/Catering for the marvelous dinner
catered at the Caledonia Middleville Right to Life
banquet dinner in October.
�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 10, 2015
■
■
—
—
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(Dutton LlnitecC
(KeformecC Cfturcft
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
\Noth
Morning: 9:30
Evening: 6:00
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00
WFUR 102.9
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
i
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville, MI 49333 • 945-1555
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Is '
Truth
am
pm
pm
FM
Service Times:
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth.................
Pioneer Club......
Bible Study........ .
-I Make
......... 10:00 a.m.
......... 11:00 a.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
Sunday
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & II a.m.
$
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
the best
day ofyour week
Nursery available
during service
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
.if
w -
I
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
First Baptist Chyreh
baptist
(church
alaska
7240 68‘h Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
www.^skabaptjstQrg
Our mission is to worship God and equip
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
Dr. Brian R Harrison, Pastor
Sundau SeRvices
Sundo| School.. TH5 AM
MoRning WoRShlp.. JIO0 AM
EveiTng ScrvIcc.. 600 PM
Welcome Our
New Senior
Pastor:
Nate Archer
I
Ail walks, One faith
church
Sunday Worship
Presbyterian
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
F
Traditional: 9 AM
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
A Church fonllAges
405 N. M-37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269-945-5463
Nursery, Children
& Adult Sunday School
Available
(M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
MIDDLEVILL
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
SERVICE TIMES
SUNDAY: 9:30am / 11am
Good Shepherd
ex
co
*3
It-
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship............................... 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............. 7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
to &!
Miini
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
1
Kfaaik
InaifcLe
4
Sunday Morning Service 9:30
iv &
7 -;
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace "
(269) 795-2391
Services al 6:30AM & 11:00AM
Peace
C H U R C H
Bible ^Church
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
Lakeside
AJ '
Community Church
'f-
(616) 891-8661
Sunday School for all ages
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
middlevillecrc.org
. MESSAGE SERIES |
JAN. 3 - FEB. 1
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
“ > ■ *
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
0b V
Pastor, Dave Deets
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, Ml
www.peacechurch.cc/ 616 691 8119
www.whitneyvillebible.org
i
B
comsrtiontmt.org
>1
A
Whitneyville
Fellowship Church
4935 Whitneyville Ave
Located between 52nd and 48" St.
IS
I
fi:
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
IS
%
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
II
fr-W Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
An
A "Lighthouse
♦
on the corner...
Lit
proclaiming the Truth from God s Word.
Saints Andrew & Matthias
Morning Worship................................................... 10:00 a.m.
2415 McCann Rd. (1
mile off
M-37 in Irving)
tun
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion
jcnurch
Slij
6:45 p.m.
I
- Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
<
cornerstone
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
Middleville Uweed
, Methodist Church
*
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service ..
5:30 p.m.
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
708 W. Main Street
//
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
How sharing Jesus can come naturally
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
I «
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
A Place for Family & Friends
www.lakesidecommunity.org
BREATHING | ROOM
m
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
Contemporary Worship ............................... 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School.................................. .. .............10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
/orship
warms
tneheart
(fci
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church:
'
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
* Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Pastor Case VanKempen
^£2?
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
(©lb tgimt
Jftletljobtet dCJurtlj
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street
Mass Times:
Saturday............................
Sunday...............................
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
first
t
BRIGHTSIDE
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Wednesday Activities
Prayer. VJoRd of Ufe.
Youth Group... 6H5
(26<D T5 - T726
5215 N. M-31. MIdctevllle
wvvw.flxniiddleville.net
5'^
SATURDAYS: 6:00pm
SUNDAYS: 930am & 11am
Pastor Tony Shumaker
www.umcmiddleville.org
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
— Attended Nursery
Sunday School.......................................................... 11:00 a.m.
X
— Beg.-Adult
- Sunday Preschool (all ages thru 3 yrs.)
Sun. Evening Worship.......................................... 6: 30 p.m.
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study............................ 7: 00 p.m.
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
http://netministries.org/see/churches.exe/ch 17897
0
Pastor Merritt Johnson
I
06859526
/
r
%
�The Sun and News, Saturday, January 10, 2015/ Page 5
Community foundation conducting
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden
county-wide middle school art contest • of Edward Jones
In conjunction with its
upcoming 20th anniversary
celebration and visit from
Peter Kageyama, author of
For the Love of Cities, the
Barry
Community
Foundation is conducting a
county-wide art contest,
“Why I Live Where I Live,”
for students in sixth, seventh
and eighth grades.
“The ‘Why I Love Where
I Live’ contest has been
made in the spirit of high
lighting the best of where we
live,” said Barry Community
Foundation
Executive
Director Bonnie Hildreth.
Students are asked to pick
their favorite part of Barry
County — whatever it is
about their community that
makes them smile
and
Ip
I*'
*
*
%
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k
1
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*
Rife
:-.W?
Ruth Kaechele
celebrates
90th birthday
IiffII
rU
*****
Ruth Nelva (Bredeweg)
Kaechele, born Jan. 2, 1925,
will be celebrating her 90th
11
birthday on January
2015. Her children include
Chuck and Donna Kaechele,
Tom and Judy Kaechele and
Loren and Nancy Slager.
They invite family and
. friends to come join them at
an open house from 3 to 5
p.m.
at Station Creek
Community Room, 10010
Crossroads Ct., Caledonia,
MI.
1
■mi
l\
3ff
*
take photograph, draw or and Healthy Community
paint a picture or write a Grant Committee. All deci
poem or essay about it. If sions by the judges will be
they are really feeling final.
inspired, Hildreth said, they
Winners
will
be
can enter all four categories announced by the last week
— photography visual art, end in March and notified by
telephone or mail. Names of
poem, and essay.
“For instance, you walk or the winners and their respecbike the Paul Henry Trail in
,ma- appear on
Middleville,” said Hildreth. the BCF website or its _part
“Or, you love to play sports ner organizations, in area
in Nashville, Is there a pizza newspapers, and
ano the
me BCF
bir
place or restaurant where , annual report calendar for
you like to eat? The movies? 2015.
Prizes
awarded
Splash pad in Hastings? Or
W,U
maybe you just like that include 12 first place prizes
everyone is kind and nice in of $50, 12 second place
your neighborhood.”
12 third
prizes ot
of $30. and 12
The contest is open to all place prizes of $20 per grade
Barry
County
students and category',
Hildreth said the classenrolled in sixth, seventh,
and eighth grade, including rooms of winning entries
will receive
receive aa matching
matching
home-schooled and tutored will
children, regardless of expe- prize,
prize, to
to be
be used
used to
to purchase
purchase
items needed
needed for
for educational
educational
rience or previous publica- items
tion, except where prohibit- programming as determined
ed. Each entrant may submit by the teacher. Classrooms
one poem of no more than 20 ;are eligible
........ to receive
‘
more
lines, an essay of no more than one prize. Home-school
than 200 words, a work of art parents are also eligible to
in any medium, or a photo receive a matching prize to
graph that represents his or be used for field trips and
her favorite place, activity or educational materials.
Entries should be submit
feeling.
Entries must be suitable ted with entry forms to midfor all audiences and publi die school teachers or mailed
cations and be an original to
Barry
Community
work by the entrant. All Foundation, c/o Love Where
entries will be considered for You Live, 231 S. Broadway,
distribution through area Hastings MI 49058. To
publications — recreated on download the entry form, go
postcards, note cards, book 1
°
marks, or may appear on the www.libraryofpoetry.com/En
foundation’s website or other tryForms.html.
For more information call
publications. Entrants will
retain the copyright on their BCF, 269-945-0526 or email
work; however, the entrant into@barrycf.org.
agrees to allow the BCF to
publish the entry.
Students may submit their
entries prior to the deadline,
but all entries must be
received by the students’
middle school office or the
BCF by Friday, Feb. 27.
Entries will be judged
based on originality, creativ269-945-9554 or
ity and artistic quality by a
panel of judges, consisting of
membersi of the
1-800-870-7085
BCF
Education Matters Network
Call anytime lor
Sun & News
classified ads
New contribution limits make 401(k) plans even more attractive
If you are interested in
saving for retirement, here’s
some good news: For 2015,
the IRS has raised the maxi
mum contribution limits for
401 (k) plans from $17,500 to
SI 8.000. And if you’re 50 or
older, you can put in an extra
$6,000, up from $5,500 in
2014.
These same limits also
apply to 403(b) plans, for
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and to 457(b) 'plans, for
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Although you may not
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ing small increases each
year. Unfortunately, many
people don’t do this. In fact,
approximately 30 percent of
eligible
workers don’t: even
_
participate in their employ
err's
’s
401(k)-type
401(k)-tvDe
plan.
according to the Employee
Benefits
Security
Administration, an agency of
the U.S. Department of
Labor. And the median savings rate for these plans is
just six percent of eligible
income, with only 22 percent
of employees contributing
more than 10 percent of their
pay, according to a recent
report by Vanguard, an
management
investment
company.
In any case, you do have
some pretty strong motiva
tions to put in as much as you
can possibly afford. First of
all, your 401(k) earnings
grow on a tax-deferred basis,
which means your money
has more growth potential
than it would if it were
placed in an account on
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- Thursday • 6:30 p.m.
2
i
I
Early Bird — 9868 Cherry Valley
Bingo starts 10/2/14
Saturday Hours
Professional Services!
Great Product Selections!
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Richard J. Choryan, O.D.
Join us Saturday, Jan. 17th
Sign up at 1:00 • Play begins at 2:00
EUCHRE TOURNAMENT
Sign up at Red's
Furniture Repaints - Simple, Durable
and Fast, Everyone is doing it. Take that old
Heirloom chair or table and put some milk
paint or chaulk paint on it and up cycle it to
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products. Sanding and difficult preparation of your furniture i
is eliminated. We will also show you how to do stain overs I j
without the rigorous stripping normally done, and see the 111
new Giani Countertop Finish.
I>I
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(yyimic
TIPS
Sat., 1/17/15 Buddy Twist
Every Mon.
BOGO 1/2 Off Burrito
Every Tues.
$1.00 Tacos
Every Wed.
50C Wings
Every Thu.
$5.00 Burger & Brew
Every Fri.
$9.99 AYCE Fish Fry
Every Sun.
Bloody Mary Bar
HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS
Full Service Paint & Wallpaper Shop Sales. Rental. Custom Tinting
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>• !l!^ ■
I Every Friday... DJ/Karaoke by Rockets DJ 9-1 I
MULLERS
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Sat. 1/10/15 Alden Nash
Service • Service • Service
I
Post 305
Tiiesday Night, Jan. 20th
YOU CAN WATCH THEM ANYTIME FROM YOUR COMPUTER, JUST
FOLLOW THE LINK ON OUR WEBSITE IN TERRY’S TIPS SECTION.
• xU
Caledonia American Legion
Do you like Euchre?
TERRY’
I
IMAGO ‘
How-to Class
Call to Sign Up... 616-891-9171
I
I
*
4
661 S. Broadway St., Middleville, MI
--------------------- 269-205-2727----------------------
7pm to 9pm
i
i
potential for a sizable fund
for your retirement years.
Even if you couldn’t
afford to “max out on your
401(k), you should, at the
ven least, contribute enough
to earn your employer's
match, if one is offered. (A
common match is 50 cents
per dollar, up to six percent
of your pay.) Your Human
Resources department can
tell you how much you need
to contribute to get the great
est match, so if you haven’t
had that conversation yet,
don’t put it off.
As we’ve seen, investing
in your 401(k) is a good
retirement strategy — you
get tax benefits and the
chance to build retirement
savings. And with the contri
bution limit
increasing.
you've got the chance for
more savings in the future.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
I * ** *
TERRY’S TIPS
1
I
I
which you paid taxes even
year. Eventually, though,
you will be taxed on your
withdrawals, but by the time
you start taking out money,
presumably in retirement,
you might be in a lower tax
bracket.
But you can also get a
more immediate tax-related
benefit from contributing as
much as you can to your
401(k). Consider this hypo
thetical example. Suppose
that you are in the 28 percent
tax bracket. For every dollar
you earn, you must pay 28
cents in taxes (excluding
state and other taxes), leav
ing you 72 cents to spend as
you choose. But if you put
that same dollar into your
401(k), which is typically
funded with pre-tax dollars,
you will reduce your taxable
income by one dollar —
which means that if you did
contribute the full $18,000,
you'd save $5,040 in federal
income taxes. Your particu
lar tax situation will likely be
impacted by other factors,
but you'd have that $18,000
working for you in whatever
investments you have chosen
within your 401(k) plan. If
you kept contributing the
maximum each year, you
will be giving yourself more
I
06861008
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Front row (from left), .LaVerne Davis, Oliver trumley,
Shannon Trumley; back row, Jeanette Miller and
Melanie Groendyke.
§
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Lunch Buffet
>
& New Menu^^
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�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 10, 2015
Thornapple Kellogg boys 5-0 after topping Scots
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Tommy Hamilton had an
answer ever time the
Fighting Scots tied things up.
Hamilton drilled a threepointer to snap a 26-26 tie
midway through the third
quarter.
The Trojans built a lead to
as many as five points, but
then a minute and a half into
the fourth quarter Caledonia
tied
the
ballgame
bailgame
at
Caledonia High
School
again, this time at 39-39.
It took Hamilton less than
15 seconds to get into the
lane for two points at the
other end to put his team
back up two. He added six
more points over the next
four minutes and helped the
TK varsity boys' basketball
team improve to 5-0 with a
49-46 win over the host
Scots.
“We didn't do a very good
job (defending Hamilton),”
Caledonia head coach Todd
Bloemers said. “He attacked
left all night and we let him
get to spots he wanted to. I
thought we did a much better
job in the second half of not
letting him get into the paint
and shoot that pull-up he’s
good at. He is a really nice
player and he’s scoring 20plus a game because he
knows how to get to the free
throw line and knows how to
aw
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The Fighting Scots’ Alex Ruddock (left) shields off
Thomapple Kellogg’s Tommy Hamilton as he pushes
ahead with the basketball during the fourth quarter
Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Thornapple Kellogg point guard Jackson Bronkema is
held up by Caledonia’s Jesse Hillis at the top of the key
during the second half Tuesday night. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
use his body to get into the
lane. Frustrating, but we did
a better job in the second
half.”
.
Hamilton finished with 22
points and teammate Cole
Cronkright knocked down
one big free throw with 16.9
seconds to play to help TK
preserve the win.
Cronkright had all five of
his points at the free throw
line, hitting one to put his
team up three with 16.9 sec
onds to play in the fourth
quarter. Forced to go for a
three in the final seconds, the
Scots passed the ball around
the perimeter until TK for
ward Clay Francisco snuck
up and stole the ball away,
dribbling out the final sec
onds in the offensive end.
In hindsight, the Scots
could have used their final
time-out when things went
awry in the final seconds
there,
“We had something we
wanted
at to do and kind of
from the start it was broken,”
said Caledonia head coach
Todd Bloemers, “trying to
get them to commit to a little
Thanf ^ou for your Patronage in 20i4
■
■
•
-
■:
-til19’.
Ikfl
& (
_________________________________________________________________ _
Caledonia’s Austin Coon looks to get a pass around
Thornapple Kellogg’s Nic Comeau during the third quar
ter of Tuesday’s non-conference contest at Caledonia
High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
bit of help off a ball screen Jake Fedewa and six from
and have a guy coming up Jason
Spraggins.
Hillis
from the weak side, but the added four assists, and
spacing got jammed and Fedewa had a team-high four
before we had time to call rebounds.
the time-out we had already
Bloemers was pleased
thrown the ball and it got with the way his guys
deflected and it was just kind attacked better in the second
of a chaotic end to the half. The Scots shot zero free
game.”
throws in the first half then
TK had a slim lead for went 9-of-14 at the line in
most of the night, and led 26 the second half.
18 at the half. Jackson •
The Scots were without
Bronkema and Francisco had their top two scorers, Drew
eight points each and Rocky Muller and Kobe Wilson
Crabtree finished with six.
who were both out sick
Cronkright led TK with
The Fighting Scots fall to
five
rebounds,
while 0-4 with the loss.
Hamilton and Francisco had
Both TK and Caledonia
four apiece.
had their conference openers
Caledonia got 11 points which were scheduled for
from Logan Hudson, ten
last night postponed due to
from Jesse Hillis, seven from weather.
-
1'1
1(1 E I®
*
9
GIVE THE
GIFT OF
NEWS!
Buy your loved one a
subscription to the best
source of news covering
Barry County!
The entire Maynartfs staff than fyoufor putting your trust in us in 2014.
<We [oofforwardf to serving you in 2015.
.
<
r j
’ WATER CONDITIONING
—m
06861155
*
- STORE HOURS Monday - Friday 8:30am - 6pm; Saturday 8:30am - 2pm
9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia (M-37)
(616)891-0303
Subscribe to the
Hastings Banner.
Call 945-9554 for
more information.
&
"X
I
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�*
The Sun and News. Saturday, January 10. 2015/ Page 7
Scot coach happy his girls imposed their will on TK
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Thornapple Kellogg senior Taylor Cross tries to drib
ble past Caledonia’s Mckenna Dixon during the second
half Tuesday at Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
ond group came in and actu
ally I thought held their own
really well and actually
outscored their girls and that
kind of set the tone.”
Caledonia had 1 I different
players score in the game.
Alexis Bush led the way with
J
/ 4
1
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Caledonia's pressure was
too much for the Trojans
Tuesday.
The Fighting Scot varsity
girls’ basketball team topped
visiting Thomapple Kellogg
59-22 in non-conference
action at Caledonia High
School.
The young Trojan guards
struggled to deal with
Caledonia’s full-court pres
sure. Caledonia scored the
game’s first six points and
led the entire evening,
upping their advantage to 26
8 by the half.
“I liked what we did,” said
Caledonia head coach Mike
Glass. “I told the girls, ‘you
imposed your will on a team
and that’s what you're sup
posed to do.' He's real
young and we tried to exploit
the fact that their guards are
- real young. We knew that
going in we would need to
get after them and make
them do things they didn't
want to do and that would
lead to better fast breaks.”
The Scots were better in
transition in the second quar
ter than they'd been in the
first, and continued the fine
defensive effort into the sec
ond half. '
44
I was pleased and I chal
lenged the girls the second
half,” Glass said. “I said, ‘if
we get up high enough,
we’re not pressing. Can we
impose our will defensively
without pressing?’ Our sec-
A
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King had five points and
Brandi Weslow and Holly
Hall added four each for the
Trojans.
The one thing Thomapple
Kellogg varsity girls' basket
ball coach Jessee Bays want
ed his girls to understand
after the loss was that they
need to be tougher.
For the last four years
we've been known as
it
We
tough,” said Bays,
might not be as skilled as
everyone else, but at least we
play tough. We're not play
ing tough right now. We re
not playing with the heart,
and passion and desire that it
takes to compete against
these teams.”
Caledonia is now 5-3,
while TK falls to 2-5 with
the loss.
The Scots and Trojans had
their conference openers
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ten points. Cameron Peek
added nine points for the
Scots,
Mckenna Dixon chipped
in
seven
points
for
Caledonia,
Madelyn
LoMonaco had six and
Brooklyn Barnes and Carlie
Crank had five each. Anna
Lahr, a senior center, added a
couple big blocked shots
which looked and sounded
an awful lot like volleyball
spikes.
Alyvia Thorne led TK.
with six points. Makayla
The Fighting Scots’ Samantha Gehrls fires a jump
shot from the corner over Thomapple Kellogg’s Hana
Alverson during the first quarter Tuesday at Caledonia
High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Call any time
for Sun & News
ma ads
III
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
The Fighting Scots’ Cameron Peek looks to get a shot over Thornapple Kellogg’s
Brandi Weslow in the paint during the second quarter Tuesday. (Photo by Brett
Bremer) .
postponed Friday due to the
weather.
Caledonia
returns
action Friday at Jenison.
to
TK's girls host Wayland
Friday.
,
items to the regular council
meetings for further consid
eration and vote. Pullen said
there are exceptions when
the committee-of-the-whole
can make decisions, especially if it’s a time-sensitive
issue. Pullen said he believed
most items should be decid
ed upon at the full, regular
council meeting.
• Weeks reported the vil
lage has radon testing kits
available
for
residents
through the Barry-Eaton
District Health Department.
The test kits are free. Radon
is a colorless, odorless.
radioactive gas that is found
naturally in the soil and can
and does seep into homes
through basements, wells
and other points of entry. It is
considered a leading cause of
lung cancer.
BRIDGE, continued from page 1
removed from the consent
agenda for any reason. That
item would then be placed on
the regular meeting agenda
and be open for discussion
and vote.
.
• Van Noord asked about
the committee-of-the-whole
...
. .
Process
whe,,her dlec'sions could be made at those
meetings. In the past, the
council has only discussed
items, then voted to move
a
ELDER LAW
FORNEY
H
I
IMPORTANT CHANGES TO
MEDICAID AND LONG TERM CARE
QUESTION: I've heard that Medicaid
is making big changes to long term care.
Can I still protect my assets?
Michigan's
ANSWER:
Recently,
Department of Human Services has begun
denying eligibility in Medicaid long term
care cases in which there is a married per
son, and in which assets were placed in a socalled "solely for the benefit" trust ("SBO
trust"). For those of us who do Medicaid
planning, the SBO trust is the most favored
planning tool in most married persons cases.
The SBO trust has traditionally allowed
assets in excess of the protected spousal
amount to be preserved for the needs of the
community spouse. The State of Michigan
will not say why it changed its interpretation
of Medicaid policy that allowed for the trust
and gave no warning to folks applying for
Medicaid that the interpretation would
change.
The good news is that other planning
www.longstreecelderlaw.com
options exist and should be considered.
Each of these options have challenges
and considerations which need to be
thoughtfully reviewed,
We are entering a new era of long term
care planning. Now. more than ever, seniors
facing long term care costs need experienced and knowledgeable legal advice in
order to protect and preserve their estate.
Please contact our office to discuss the
latest changes to Michigan’s Medicaid
policy and the most up-to-date planning
techniques for you and your family.
Robert J. Longstreet
Longstreet Elder Law
Estate Planning P.C.
607 North Broadway
Hastings, Michigan 49058
269-945-3495
LONGSTREET
ELDER LAW &
ESTATE PLANNING P.C.
x
CM
(0
�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 10, 2015
TK tries tougher round 1 routine at first jamboree
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
With a lot of new things
going on in round one the
Trojans were just a point and
a half ahead of Grand Rapids
Catholic Central after the
first
round
of
OK
competition
Gold/Green
Wednesday.
The Trojans were nearly
50 points ahead of the
Cougars after the last two
rounds of the first conference
jamboree at Hastings High
School, and comfortably
ahead of the rest of the con
ference as well.
Thomapple Kellogg’s var
sity competitive cheer team
won the first OK Gold/Green
jamboree of the 2014-15 sea
son with a total score of
712.68 points. Point totals
were low across the board on
the evening.
Catholic Central was sec
ond with a score of 664.00.
followed
by ' Holland
Christian 657.78, Hastings
627.06, Hamilton 619.16,
Zeeland West 541.92, Byron
Center 517.80 and Wayland
473.70.
TK head coach Abby
Kanitz expects the first
round scores to just keep get
ting better and better. The
Trojans aren’t looking to be
at their best in the beginning
of January, but they are look
ing to be better all the time.
“If you’re not trying to
change and improve, what
are you doing?” said Kanitz.
“When 1 watched the
video (of previous round one
performances) certain parts
looked slow. I tend to watch
it without sound sometimes
and just kind of see what the
flow is like and it just felt
slow. It looks slow. So,
we’re trying to make it a lit-
The Thornapple Kellogg girls shout to the crowd during their round three perform
ance Wednesday at the first OK Gold/Green Conference jamboree of the season in
Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
A pair of Trojan stunt groups perform during round
three of their OK Gold/Green Conference opener at
Hastings High School Wednesday evening. (Photo by
Brett Bremer)
-
tie more difficult, a little
faster, a little more exciting
with a little more pizzazz.”
The Trojans scored a
218.80 in
round one.
Catholic Central was right
UTH.MIND&BOD
behind with a 217.30, and
Hastings
(211.20)
and
Holland Christian (204) were
the only other teams with a
score better than 200 in the
first round.
The Trojans had the only
score over 200 in round two,
a 201.68, then finished off
the evening with the highest
round three score too, a
292.20.
Catholic Central had the
second-best round two score,
a 181.20. Holland Christian
was the number two team in
round three, scoring a
288.70. The Cougars fin
ished off the night with a
265.50 in round three.
It was the first of four
league jamborees this season. Zealand West will host
the league Wednesday,
TK’s scores were better
across the board Saturday at
the Grandville Invitational,
but that had as much to do
with the judging as it did
with the Trojans’ actual performance.
TK was second among the
Division 2 teams at the meet,
behind DeWitt. The Panthers
scored the highest total in
each round, barely over the
Trojans,
DeWitt tallied a final
score of 747.14 to TK’s
741.52. The Panthers earned
a 224.0 in round one, a
219.64 in round two and a
/
0
303.5 in round three. TK
earned a 221.5 in round one,
217.22 in round two and
302.8 in found three.
St. Joseph and Mt.
Pleasant were both a couple
points ahead of TK after
round one, but finished well
back of the Trojans in the
end.
The only teams better than
DeWitt and TK Saturday
were Division 1 teams,
Stoney Creek was the day’s
top DI team, putting together a score of 782.08.
(777.58),
Grandville
Brighton (758.80) and West
Ottawa (749.68) all had
totals above the top D2
teams.
MDOT looking for Road Watchers
Show customers how your products
or services con help them reach their
during wintry commutes
goals with targeted advertising in our
Health, Mind & Body special section.
Reach over 32,000 households with
i
one ad in this section.
Running in the Jan. 24
edition of the Hastings Reminder
Deadline is 5 pm Thurs., Jan. 22
—---------------------
-
Battle Creek Shopper, Marshall
ad-visor&chronicle and the Lowell
Buyers Guide are also running
Health, Mind & Body sections call for
special multi-paper rates.
The People Paper*
F
1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings
269-945-9554
The Michigan Department
of Transportation is seeking
(4
Road Watchers” to report
on winter highway condi
tions in MDOT’s Grand
Region, which includes
Ionia,5 Kent,
Montcalm,
Muskegon and Ottawa coun
ties. MDOT is recruiting vol
unteers who travel on US, M
and 1 routes in these counties
to help measure how well the
roadways are maintained fol
lowing
winter
storms.
Comments gathered will be
used to improve winter
maintenance.
Bernard makes
Bob Jones
dean’s list
Evodie
Bernard
of
Caledonia
was
among
approximately 950
Bob
Jones University students
named to the fall 2014 dean’s
list.
The dean’s list recognizes
students who earn a 3.0 to
Email: ads@j-adgraphics.com
*
.'-Ji. Tl.’-'
the Greenville, S.C., school.
MDOT is looking for
Road Watchers to monitor
the following highways dur
ing morning commutes:
• 1-96 throughout Kent and
Ionia counties.
• 1-96 from US-31 to the
Ottawa/Kent county line.
• US-131 throughout Kent
County,
• 1-196 throughout Kent
and Ottawa counties.
• M-57 from US-131 to
M-91 in Greenville.
•
M-37/M-44
(East
Beltline/Broadmoor
avenues) from Caledonia to
West
River
Drive/Cannonsburg Road.
• US-31 from Jackson
Avenue in Grand Haven to I
96.
44
We receive so much
valuable information from
motorists each winter that we
wanted to make it official
and encourage more,” said
MDOT Grand Region asso-
ciate engineer for operations
Tim Little. “This area is
notorious for lake-effect
snow, and we’ll use all the
data we can to improve our
winter maintenance efforts.
We hope many travelers will
volunteer and share their
commuting experiences.”
MDOT will compile the
survey results to track winter
highway conditions with the
goal of improving winter
maintenance practices and
response times. Surveys
should only take a few
moments to complete.
Road Watchers are polled
randomly for each storm
event and asked to partici
pate in an online Survey
Monkey survey about the
road conditions they encoun
tered. All results will be
anonymous.
To
volunteer,
visit
www.michigan.gov/roadwatchers.
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
I
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1351 N. Broadway (M-43)
�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 10, 2015
X
Return to area helps Nosanov earn trip to Spain
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Caitlin Nosanov had to
come home to reignite her
love for the sport of hockey.
Now hockey is taking her
away again, but only for a
couple weeks.
Nosanov,
a
2010
Thornapple Kellogg High
School graduate and member
of the Davenport University
Women's Hockey Team,
was selected last month to be
a member of the U.S.
Women's
National
University Team which will
take part in the 2015 Winter
World University Games in
Granada, Spain, Feb. 4-14.
Nosanov will head to
Chicago to meet her new
teammates Jan. 29, and the
team will head to Spain Jan.
31.
“This is my first time
playing for team USA. It’s a
huge honor,” said Nosanov
after Davenport practice at
Patterson Ice Arena in Grand
Rapids Tuesday morning. “I
played
at
Hamline
University for three years.
My last year I had some sur
gery and stuff, so I wasn’t
able to play. I kind of missed
Caitlin Nosanov
my last hurrah per say, then I
came over here and played
for coach Tom (Hofman).
It’s a huge honor to be rec
ognized and to be noticed.
I’m very happy about it. It’s
a huge honor and I can’t wait
to play.”
Nosanov, wearing a laceup USA Hockey hoodie, said
she “played” for three years
at Hamline University, but
meant she was a part of the
Hamline NCAA Division III
hockey team for three years.
She said she played in six
THORNAPPLE KELLOGG
SCHOOLS IN MIDDLEVILLE
IS HIRING SEVERAL
CLEANER POSITIONS
Positions are full time (3:30 p.m. - midnight), school
year and student days only. Must have a high school
diploma, or equivalent. Please email or call Lisa
Finkbeiner with your interest and for additional ques
tions. Ifinkbeiner@tkschools.org or 269-795-5535.
CD
00
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GO
8196 BROADMOOR AVE. SE
CALEDONIA, MI 49316
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
Caledonia
township ,
PUBLIC NOTICE
Charter Township of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan
The proposed ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance of
the Charter- Township of Caledonia [Application of ESI
Brokerage for the Rezoning of Lands to R-2 District (7153
Whitneyville Avenue)] is posted at the Township Hall
located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at
www.caledoniatownship.org.
k
>
The 2nd Reading and consideration of adoption will take
place on January 21, 2015 at 7:00pm at the regular meeting
of the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees held at the
Township Hall, 8196 Broadmoor Ave, Caledonia, MI 49316.
06860985
games as a freshman, which
was a bit more playing time
than she'd expected right
away, but didn’t get into a
game as a sophomore and
played in just two games as a
junior.
She had hip surgery
between her sophomore and
junior seasons, then foot and
ankle surgery after her junior
year. Nosanov was disappointed in her playing time,
especially after working so
hard to return after the hip
surgery. She finished off her
Bachelor of Arts at Hamline,
but didn’t finish up her hock
ey eligibility.
“I grew up playing here,”
44
Nosanov said. “There’s a
picture of me, right around
the comer right there, when I
was really little, like the
learn to skate pictures. A^so
my (Grand Rapids Griffins
12U AA) banner is hanging,
the far left one down there. I
grew up skating at this rink.
Joe Messina who is the
(Davenport) goalie coach
here knew I was a little bit
discouraged with hockey and
he said ‘why don’t you go
and try and play for
Davenport?’ I was like, ‘per
fect. Yeah, I can go try and
play.’
“I came out for a skate in
the summer time and really
liked
the
team
and
the
coach
*
and heard nothing but good
things from the players so I
thought I might as well try. I
also needed to complete an
extra course, so it just kind of
worked out.”
Her parents, Dr. Michael
Nosanov and Dr. Kimberly
Norris, who spent years and
years driving her across the
state to play at all the differ
ent levels in Detroit and
sending her on trips to the
east coast to prep for a college career, encouraged her
to come home. It wasn't the
easiest of choices though.
Caitlin had to leave behind
her fiance, Eric Winsor, who
is an officer with the Buffalo
Police
Department
in
Buffalo, Minn. The two were
engaged in October 2013.
44
He’s definitely been by
my side through it all and
that’s been very helpful,”
Caitlin said. “Some of those
days aren’t very light, so it’s
nice to have someone to
come home to in a sense and
JOIN US AT PEACE CHURCH JAN. 11
kJ
L^IWopnunf
SUNDAY NIGHH
k
"
SUPPERS
____
__
—-
I
F
to be made to feel that you
still matter even if you didn't
play in a game. That was
huge, and his parents were
always there and always took
care of me and made a great
atmosphere there even when
hockey wasn’t the greatest."
Nosanov thinks hockey is
pretty great again now. She
enjoys coach Hofman and
Iher ~Davenport teammates.
“It’s a very good mix of
girls,” Nosanov said. “We
get along very well. It's
where I want to be with
hockey right now - just hav
ing fun and nothing too seri
ous. Practice is three times a
week instead of five. Hockey
kind of absorbs your life at
some point. When you play
NCAA Dill hockey for three
years that’s what you do
every day. That’s what you
do all weekend. Then, on
Sunday you have a day off
finally you just
just want to sleep
and do homework. It’s nice
to have a good middle
ground. Davenport is very
welcoming to its athletes.”
Nosanov is still working
hard. She's one of the top
goaltenders in the American
Collegiate
Hockey
Association Division 1, with
a 1.43 goals against average
and a .953 save percentage.
The Panthers are 4-3 in her
seven games as she’s sharing
time in goal with teammate
Victoria Smishek.
Nosanov had back-toback shut outs against Ohio
State on October 11-12, and
followed up that series with a
shut out of Wisconsin and
then a 45-save performance
in a 5-0 loss to top-ranked
Miami (OH). She thought
maybe she’d caught the eye
of Natioinal
University
Team coaches during that
stretch. Miami University
head coach Scott Hicks is
one
of
the. National
University Team assistants
under head coach Kristen
Wright, from Colorado,
The Panthers are currently
eighth in the Division 1
standings,
“Caitlin is a very dedicated individual and it's great to
see her hard work pay off,”
coach Hofman said. “Being
selected for the Games is a
great honor, to represent
Davenport and your country
is something to be very
proud of. Her work ethic on
and off the ice set her apart
in our practices and will
surely set her apart at the
USA training- camp in
January. The whole team is
very proud of Caitlin.
Caitlin said one of her first who played with Caitlin on
calls after learning of her that Grand Rapids Griffins
12U A A out of Patterson Ice
spot on the U.S. Women's
National University Team Arena.
“I hope I get to see some
was to Hofman.
“If he really needed me part of the country," said
here then 1 wouldn't have Caitlin, who has never been
gone, even though I would to Europe. “1'11 probably try
have been bummed a little to be awake for the last three
bit of course," said Caitlin.
hours of the flight so I can
She’s not excited about look out the window and
missing Davenport’s week- hope to see something.
with
end
series
the Coach Wright, who is the
University of Michigan (Jan. head coach of the USA hock30-31) and Adrian College ey team, made it very clear
(Feb. 5,7) while she’s away that we're going there for
with the national team.
business. That is 100-percent
“I'm hoping that the team fine for me, because I want
still does well when I'm to win. I'm not going there to
gone and when I come back
lose. Canada, who hasn’t
we’ll be in the playoffs or
ever lost a game in the World
whatever it is so I’ll be able University Games, is like 72to come back and still play 0. They’ve scored 72 goals
with the girls here,” she said. and only let in like nine over
She would love to get in the past seven years or somethat last hurrah with her thing like that. They’ll be a
Davenport teammates,
tough team to beat, but with
The
U.S.
Women’s the roster that I’ve seen and
National University Team everything I think we defiwon the bronze at the 2013 nitely have a shot.”
World University Games in
Trentino, Italy.
Caitlin is one of two
goalies headed to Spain with
the national team, joining
Michigan State University
senior Maria Barlow. They
are two of eight girls from
Michigan on the roster,
269-945-9554 or
which also includes Penn
1-800-870-7085
State University
University senior
State
defender Madison Smiddy
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Call anytime for
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PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspa
s
Wheel Alignments
Auto Glass Installation
Insurance Work Welcome
Visa & MasterCard Accepted
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
Don't miss the free chicken dinner, including mashed potatoes, green
beans, dinner rolls, salads, and desserts at BPM, followed by the class,
" Compassion Without Compromise: Understanding the Bible's message on
homosexuality at 6PM. In this workshop, Pastor Adam Barr, co-author of
Compassion Without Compromise: How the Gospel frees us to love our
gay friends without losing the truth, takes on a tough topic: What does the
Bible really teach about homosexuality? If the Bible really is inspired by
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on race,
If
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status,
brucesframe.com
national origin, age or marital status, or an
intention, to make any such preference, limita
tion
or
discrimination.”
Familial
status
includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of chil
(D
CD
CD
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5,
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dren under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in vio
lation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
God, then interpreting it correctly is critical! Has the church misunderstood
newspaper are available on an equal opportu
the Bible's teaching on homosexuality? Some very prominent voices say we
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The
have. In this session, we'll explore answers to these questions.
Over 30 years experience
nity basis. To report discrimination call the
HUD toll-free telephone number for the hear
795-9596
i
1
I
r
r»
ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
it
415 2nd • Middleville
J
V
PHONE: (616) 891-8119 ADDRESS: 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. Ml 49333
06858370
EQUAL HOUSMQ
OPFORTUNITV
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, January 10, 2015/ Page 11
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Ebersole Center offering
Winter Wonder Days
snowshoeing and cross
country skiing with equip
ment provided, including tea
and hot chocolate around a
warm fireplace.
Visitors are also invited to
enjoy the property grounds
which, though generally not
open to the public except for
sand
special events, feature sandhill cranes and blue herons,
pileated woodpeckers, deer
and great homed owls.
Winter Wonder Days will
be Saturdays, Jan. 17 and 31
Though snow may have
been a challenge as the new
year begins, no one could be
happier about it than the
Ebersole Environmental and
Conference
Center
in
Wayland, just west of the
Barry County line.
The nature center, owned
by the Lansing school district, has announced the
return of its Winter Wonder
Days, four Saturdays in
January and February during
which visitors can enjoy free
and Feb. 14 and 28. The
The
handicap-accessible facility
is at 3400 Second St.
In the event of insufficient
snow cover or below-zero
wind chills, Winter Wonder
Days will be canceled and
the center will be closed.
Check the Ebersole Center
Facebook page or call the
center office for updates on
cancellations, 517-755-5000
or 269-792-6294.
Two Scot girls on all-tourney
team at Fruitport Invitational
from Brynn Schwab and a
202
from
Macailin
Rodriguez.
The Caledonia bovs
boys were
seventh. Brandon Hovinga
rolled a 191 and a 238 to lead
the Scots. Tyson Martin
rolled a 198, Patrick Snyder
a 171, Norman Baldwin a
174 and Sean Taylor a 186
for Caledonia.
Caledonia is at the Jenison
Tournament
today
at
Hudsonville Lanes and will
Katelyn Bouwens and
Brittney Schnicke earned
spots on the all-tournament
team as the Fighting Scot
varsity girls’ bowling team
placed third at the Fruitport
Invitational Saturday.
Bouwens rolled games of
>88 and 190 and Schnicke
had games of 210. 214 and
212 throughout the day.
Other high games for the
Caledonia girls were a 129
from Megan Dow, a 168
open OK White Conference
matches Monday afternoon
at Eastbrook Lanes against
Forest Hills Central,
Police
seeking
suspect
in Gaines
NOTICE OF
Township
PUBLIC AUCTION
armed
1992 Honda CBR Motorcycle
robbery
JH2PC2502NM105897
tmn
1
IIMEKH
*
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at 1 o:oo am
KENT PODIATRY
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
CALEDONIA, Ml
TJ EMILEY, DPM
Board Certified
10' '"I
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CD
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cn
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On Staff at all
Grand Rapids Hospitals
po the-
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nr.
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Author &
Psychic Medium
■■
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A man with a handgun
robbed the BP gas station at
6045 Kalamazoo Ave. SE in
Gaines Township around
3:47 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 3.
Kent County Sheriff’s
deputies were called to the
scene where they learned the
man had entered the store
demanded money from the
clerk and then fled.
Multiple deputies arrived
quickly and attempted a K9
track for the suspect, but it
was unsuccessful.
The suspect is described as
a black male in his early to
mid-20s. He is believed to be
between five feet, eight inch
es, and six feet tall, weighing
about 160 to 170 pounds.
He was last seen wearing
gray sweatpants, a black
hooded sweatshirt, white
shoes and a black mask.
Call the Kent County
Sheriff’s Department, 616
632-6100;
or
Silent
616-774-2345,
* Observer,
with any information.
>
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MAY 5fh, 2015 -
7:00pm
20301 Oakwood Blvd • Dearborn, Ml 48124
i
3 DAY!
>
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TOP DOLLAR $
Buying Scrap Vehicles,
Metals & Farm Equipment!
Pick-Up Available
The Dearborn Inn
et Tickets
(A Reading Not Guaranteed)
FOR SALE: WOOD $200.
per cord. Call (269)792-9720
and leave message. Will re
turn your call. Thank you.
BLEAM
EA VESTROUGHING
Seamless gutter. 50 Colors.
Free Estimates. Since 1959,
269-945-0004
www.bleameaves.com,
CUSTOMER
SERVICE/CUSTOMER
SALES. Company is training
new people. Must be able to
help customers. Training
provided. Great bonus pro
gram.
Competitive
pay
$16/hr. avg. Call to schedule
1 on 1 interview 616-264
6671.
QUALITY BUILT & LO
CALLY MADE: white cedar
chairs. Rocking chairs, AdirCONSTRUCTION:
Addiondack, swings,
benches,
swings,
tions,
remodeling,
roofing,
pub tables with chairs and
siding,
doors/windows,
doors/
windows,
Dave
moreDave
Yonker
(269)948-7921
www.croo- . pole barns & decks. Licensed
builder
23
years.
Tom
Beard,
kedcreekwoodworking.com
269-838-5937.
Help Wanted
KAMPS HARDWOODS IS
currently hiring two people
for general labor and one
forklift operator. Both posi
tions are full-time and re
quire employees to be avail
able from 7:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday. •
General
labor:
Starting
wage- $10.50/hr.
Duties- stacking lumber
from conveyor into lumber
carts/banding
packages /laying sticks/op
erating hand-held tally ma
chine/other duties depend
ing on which department
employee is assigned to. No
experience or required skills
needed.
Forklift operator: Starting
wage- minimum $12.50wage will be based on skills,
qualification, and experi
ence. Duties- operating an
85001bs. or a 12,0001bs. lift,
moving lumber to/from the
production facility, loading
trucks, etc. Must have a
minimum of one year fork
lift experience in similar size
lift.
Apply in person MONDAYTHURSDAY 8AM-3 PM at
6925 Dutton Industrial Par.,
Dutton, MI 49316. Or you
may fax your resume 616
554-9779, or email resume to
tvler@kampshardwoods.co
m. NO PHONE CALLS
PLEASE.
Estate Sale
GARAGE DOOR & opener
repair special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
count
Garage
Doors,
(616)334-3574.
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The Cot
tage
House
Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
For Rent
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gut
ter & downspout system,
one for every problem &
budget. Before you sign a
high priced contract with the
big city firms, get a price
from us. We've served this
area since 1959. BLEAM
EAVESTROUGHING
(269)945-0004
FOR
RENT
MIDDLE
VILLE- main floor apart
ment. 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Washer, dryer, stove, refrig
erator and trash included.
No pets. Proof of employ
ment and $550.00 deposit re
quired. $550.00/month. Call
269-795-7722.
SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE
AREA: 2535 7th Street. 3BD
apartment $750/month.- No
pets. (269)217-5134.
'
Help Wanted
THE EDUCATION STA
THORN-BARRY APART TION Childcare Center in
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street, Middleville
is
currently
Middleville.
2
bedroom seeking a Lead Teacher for
apartments starting at $670. their Toddler room. If you
?lus utilities, No pets al- are Lead Teacher qualified
owed. Please call (269)795 please send your resume to
3889 to schedule an appoint- . educationstationmiddleville
ment.
@gmail.com, fax it to 269
795-7036 or drop it off at our
Automotive
center which is located at
420
Misty
Ridge
Dr.,
Middle
1992 BUICK PARK Avenue.
ville,
MI
49333.
$500.
Needs
battery.
(269)804-9693.
Your local agent insures your
2011 GMC SIERRA SE: De
nali grill, loaded, running
boards, tow pkg., always
serviced at Wittenbach in
Lowell. 115,000 hwy. miles,
$21,900. Call (269)208-9223.
5
891-9133
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
INCLUDING
MEDICARE & MEDICAID
Help Wanted
Miscellaneous
500 Arlington St., Middleville
jlS'OIS'
B usiness S err ices
2002 CHEVY S10 4x4, 4
door,
178,000
miles.
$4,500.00 OBO. 269-744-6951.
06361038
January 15, 2015
For Sale
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7709 Kingsbury Rd., Delton, Ml 49046
Phone 269-623-2775
gogoautoparts.com
PRINT PLUS- YOUR print
ing center for all types of
printing. Check us out for a
quote on your print job. Call
945-9105.
-
FARM BUREAU
W, INSURANCE
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€
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GET EASY CASH with ex
tra household goods and
tools. Advertise with classi
fieds in the Reminder and
Hastings Banner. . Phone
(269)945-9554.
Mic&gOfUg fueumMe Cotftpo^
Jason Parks
(269) 795-8827
jparks@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
402 Thornton St.
Middleville
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Repairs
Service
• State & I CAR
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616-891-0150
Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner
110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
4
�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 10, 2015
Bulldog swim team places
third at EGR Pioneer Classic
GET ALL THE
NEWS OF
BARRY COUNTY!
54.48 seconds. Teammate
Parker Lee wasn't too far
behind placing sixth in
58.56.
That was one of five
events where the Byron
Center team had two top
eight finishes. The Bulldogs
pulled off the feat in a relay,
with the team of Mason,
Ryan Parsons, Zack Zawacki
and Ben VanderWeide third
in the 200-yard freestyle
relay thanks to a time of 1
minute 34.44 seconds. The
Bulldog team of Nolan
Briggs, Mitch Kirkwood,
Parker Lee and Micheal
Sloma was fifth with a time
West Ottawa ran away
with the title, but it was a
solid day for the Byron
Center varsity boys' swim
ming and diving team
Saturday at the East Grand
Rapids Pioneer Classic.
The Bulldogs U'ere third
with 372 points, behind West
Ottawa's 605 and East Grand
Rapids' 493. Jenison was
fourth with 275 points, fol
lowed by East Kentwood
235, Okemos 179 and
Holland 163.
The top finish for Byron
Center came in the 100-yard
butterfly,
where
David
Mason was the runner-up in
Subscribe to the
Hastings Banner
Call 945-9554 for
more information.
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the 500 freestyle in 5:02.72
and Zawacki was seventh in
the 200 freestyle in 1:55.71.
Parsons also added a
fourth-place time of 2:08.28
in the 200-yard individual
medley. Mason added an
eighth-place time of 23.30
seconds in the 50-yard
freestyle.
Michael Johnson chipped
in a sixth-place time of 52.52
in the 100-yard freestyle for
Byron Center.
In the 100-yard backstroke
Johnson was sixth in 1:00.37
Pierson
teammate
with
fourth in 59.88.
of 1:36.86.
Byron Center had one
relay team in the top five in
the other two relays. The
team of Josh Parsons, Ryan
Parsons,
Zawacki
and
VanderWeide was fourth in
3:29.30 in the 400-yard
freestyle relay, and Hunter
Pierson,
Josh
Parsons,
Mason and Kirkwood placed
fifth in the 200-yard medley
relay with a time of 1:47.25.
VanderWeide was third in
two individual races, finish
ing the 200-yard freestyle in
1:45.58 and the 500-yard
freestyle in 4:47.78.
Josh Parsons was fifth in
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Leather, Heated Seats,
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-01-17.pdf
5c507bb086f81cd4ef64ba0fcb896594
PDF Text
Text
A
The Sun and News
3
A
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■,,
1
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 3/January 17, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. •
1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Middleville will interview additional manager candidates
rr
I
»3
25uT
mt ri J
istni
nom
wsiv
Joi
fjwol
waiv
nsfni
-•
£diU
Mi£m
uodn
ino>l
qioD
tniV
budget
analyst
inin
by Julie Makarewicz
budget
analyst
Germantown, Tenn.;
Tenn.; and
and a a
Staff Writer
Germantown,
Two more candidates will corporate actions specialist
be interviewed for the posi in Stamford, Conn.
tion of the Middleville vil
Konior earned his bache
lage manager.
lor of arts degree in political
Council members met science
from
State
Tuesday to discuss the first University of New York in
three candidates previously
1995 and his master's degree
interviewed and to reach in public administration
agreement that at least two from Rockefeller College of
Public Affairs
Affairs and
and Policy
Policy at
at
more candidates be inter- Public
State University
University of
of New
New
viewed before making a final State
decision.
York in 2001.
John Konior of Urbandale,
Stoddard is currently a
Iowa, and Nancy Stoddard of student in the masters of
Wayland, will have inter public administration pro
views Friday, Jan. 23, with gram at Grand Valley State
the council. Konior will University and is expected to
interview via teleconference complete that work in spring
at 5:30 p.m., and Stoddard is 2015. She graduated from
scheduled at 7 p.m.
Western
Michigan
Konior .
has
been University in 2010 with a
Urbandales’s assistant city bachelor’s degree in business
manager since 2006. Prior to administration and from
serving the community of Parsons' Business College in
1978 with a certification in
about 40,000
40,000 residents,
Konior was a senior financial accounting and computers.
Stoddard is currently
analyst
for
Bradson
Corporation
in
Fairfax, employed as a tax collector
Virginia; a research and for the city of Wyoming
where
whereshe's
she'sbeen
beenemployed
employed
since 2004.
2004. She
She served
served asas
since
treasurer
for
Wayland
Township from 1997 to
2004.
Council members agreed
to interview two more candi
dates because they said they
weren't certain any of the
first three candidates were
the right person for the job
and want to gather more
information before deciding,
Council members split
their top candidate vote from
those already interviewed.
Patrick Jordan is currently
assistant city manager in
Unalaska,
Alaska,
and
Timothy McLean is assistant
city manager in Jonesville,
Jordan is from Michigan and
previously
worked
in
Muskegon before moving to
Texas and Alaska. Jordan
said he wants to move back
to Michigan where he has
family.
McLean's prior work
experiences
include
an
administrative . internship
withthe
thecity
cityofofTroy.
Troy.
with
science in political science tion is a big task and one that
McLean
McLean has
has a a master
master ofof degree
degree from
from Grand
Grand Valley
Valley should not be taken lightly.
public administration degree
State University.
“We all know it's going to
from Bowling Green State
Council
Councilmembers
memberssaid
saidfillfill*
University and a bachelor of ing the village manager posi- See MANAGER, page 2
Driver, students injured
in Caledonia bus accident
A Caledonia school bus
driver and three students
inside the bus were injured
in a crash shortly after 3
p.m. Thursday, Jan. 15.
The students, all ages 13
and 14, were transported to
DeVos Children’s Hospital
and all complained of back
and neck pain. The bus driv
er was transported to
Butterworth Hospital, also
complaining of back pain.
Other students on the bus
were transferred to a second
Caledonia bus and trans
ported to their normal destinations.
According to Michigan
State Police-Wayland Post,
the bus was stopped on
108th Street west of
Whitneyville in Thomapple
Township. The bus had
lights activated and was letting a student off the bus
when the bus was struck
from behind by a driver in a
blue Pontiac Aztec.
The driver of the Aztec
was not injured. State police
noticed an odor of burnt
marijuana coming from
inside the Aztec and the
driver admitted to smoking
marijuana within the previ
ous 24 hours. Troopers then
found marijuana parapher
nalia inside the vehicle.
The driver of the Aztec
was arrested for operating a
motor vehicle while under
the influence of a controlled
substance and possession of
marijuana. The driver was
taken to an area hospital for
blood tests and then booked
into the Barry County Jail.
Village council approves wage increases
riO
iBiliV
v l£fil
saisq
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Only four members of the
seven-member council of the
Village of Caledonia were
present Monday evening but
that was enough to approve 2
percent wage increases for
three village employees:
Sandy Ayers, village manag
er and clerk; Roger Loring,
department of public works
supervisor; and Lisa Segard 5
administrative assistant.
be
paid
Ayers
will
and
annually,
$41,993
Loring $41,055. Segard will
be paid $15.19 per hour.
Absent from the meeting
were Trustees Dan Erskine,
Karen Hahn, and Gary
Scholl. The increases were
recommended
by
the
Finance Committee at its
•
ill
Caledonia infant is Barry
County’s New Year’s baby
noJ
nivnifi
Is 2srl
r vdfid
Londyn Krueger chose Jan. 6 to become ^arry County’s newest citizen of 2015,
Carli
arriving at 12:23 a.m. and checking in at six pounds, five ounces, Mother,
1
Krueger, resides in Caledonia but said she chose the more-distant Pennock Health
Services in Hastings for Londyn’s birth because of the special treatment the family
has always received. Siblings Emmitt, 1 1/2, and Aubri, 7, who welcomed their new
baby sister home, also started their lives at Pennock.
■
Dec. 14 meeting and are
effective this month.
Paul Galdes, village engi
neer, reported preliminary
design work was proceeding
on the lift station at the
wastewater treatment plant
to permit cleaned water to
bypass the finishing i_pond
and be pumped to the rapid
infiltration beds.
Two bids were received
for the proposed cleaning
and televising of 1,800 feet
of the Emmons Street storm
sewer line. The lowest bid of
$3,540 was from Plummer
Environmental
Services.
Village president Glenn
Gilbert moved to approve the
bid and it was approved 4-0.
Josh Mannard, manager of
the wastewater treatment
plant, reported that problems
incurred during December
with the blowers had been
repaired. A more troubling
issue was the loss of nitrification resulting in the need
to use more alum. A leak in a
tube delivering the alum was
repaired. A meeting to
review progress, towards the
lift station to permit bypass
ing the finishing pond is
scheduled with the Michigan
Department
- of
Environmental Quality for
Tuesday, Jan. 20.
Other business requiring
council action included two
reappointing
resolutions
Ayers as village clerk and
Julie Wangerin as village
treasurer. The reappointment
resolutions are required
The
annually.
I he
council
approved each resolution by
a vote of 4-0.
Jason Wangerin, chair of
the planning commission,
reported that there were cur
rently no requests before the
commission. A question
about the status of the April
2013 application to develop
245 Kinsey St. led to the
information the developer is
currently dealing with utility
connection issues and an
entrance from 100th Street.
Both issues are beyond the
purview of the planning
commission.
*
Trustee Todd Grinage
expressed concerns about the
failure
______ to_ shovel sidewalks
both in the downtown business district and in the Glen
Valley development. He
asked if the Kent County
Sheriffs Department could
not be used for enforcement,
Ayers replied that the KCSD
was responsible for traffic,
Grinage also commented on
the many violations of the
snow-removal parking ordi
nance.
Gilbert announced he
wants to appoint a committee
composed of two council
members and two residents
to begin exploring renova
tions needed to the DPW
building and costs to permit
the village offices to be relocated to the facility. Both the
township and the village are
exploring the sale of the
existing village hall.
During the final council
comment period prior to
adjournment, concerns about
assisting elderly residents
who may need help with
shoveling sidewalks and
driveways was expressed.
Residents were urged to
check\ on their neighbors
who may need assistance.
The next meeting of the
council will be Monday, Feb.
9, at 7 p.m. in the village
hall, 250 Maple St.
In This Issue...
• Caledonia American Legion Post
welcomes Grand Rapids vets
• Bulldog swimmers run their
record to 4-0, top Northview
• Technology leads new TK
school board into 2015
• Bids for Middleville’s Riverfront
project go out this week
i
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 17, 2015
Technology leads new TK
school board into 2015
I! ‘ 41
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Thornapple Kellogg School Board members are thanked for their dedication and
commitment to the district with a special gift of “#TKStrong” T-shirts. January is Board
Appreciation Month. The shirts are gifts from the middle and high schools. Pictured
are (front row, from left) Joyce Bobolts, Kristen Cove, Anne Hamming, (back) Don
Haney, Cindy Ordway, Josh Thomas and David Smith.
Thornapple Kellogg board members receive a special thank-yous from Lee stu
dent council members. Here, board member Joyce Bobolts receives a thank you
from one of the student council members.
In its organizational meeting as a new board Monday,
Thomapple Kellogg school
board members wasted no
time in speeding down
Technology Highway. After
board member Don Haney
suggested that the board pur
chase 240 chrome books and
50 i-pads, his colleagues
immediately registered their
unanimous approval,
Cost for the new technolo
gy will be $87,983 and distribution of the books and
pads will be 120 chrome
books to Lee Elementary, 30
to Page, 60 to the middle
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Kristen Cove is sworn in
as the newest Thornapple
Kellogg School Board
member. She was elected
in November.
>
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school and 30 to the high
school. The 50 i-pads will be
going to McFall.
Lee Elementary Principal
Angie Jefferson affirmed for
^Cosmetology
HASTINGS 4
AcodgS
GOODRICH
QUALITY
THEATERS
■
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5
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The hair you
drempt of
for your
SPECIAL DAY
Up Do
created by Amy Coon
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620 S. Broadway, Middleville
Clinic Hours: Tu-W-F 9:30 - 3:30; Th. 12:00 - 6:00; Sat. 8:00 - 3:00
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Downtown Hastings
on State St.
GQTI.com &
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be awfully hard to replace
Rebecca,” said council mem
ber Mike Lytle of former vil-
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SHOWTIMES 1/17-1/21
Middleville TOPS 546
OOTHE WEDDING RINGER (R)
SAT-SUN 11:40, 2:10, 4:40. 7:00, 9:30
MON-WED 4:40, 7:00, 9:30
O® AMERICAN SNIPER (R)
SAT-SUN 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:50
MON-WED 3:45, 6:45. 9:50
O PADDINGTON (PG)
SAT-SUN 11:30. 1:50. 4:20, 6:30, 9:10
MON-WED 4:20, 6:30, 9:10
Q TAKEN 3 (PG-13)
‘
SAT-SUN 11:20, 2:00, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40
MON-WED 4:30, 7:10, 9:40
Let's WINE about Winter
and Cheer about BEER
.u
Tasting Fundraiser
Friday, January 30th • 5:oo-9:ooPm
American Legion Post 305
9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia
Public Welcome
100% Proceeds Go to Our
Local Veterans
$12.00 Admission
Must be 21
*•—=»
Featured Artist:
Includes
Your souvenir tasting glass, 2 tasting
tickets and hors d’oeuvres
.
— Additional Tickets - $1.00 each —
Sponsored by: Alliance Beverage
Wines Around the World & Craft Beer
manager
lage
Rebecca
Fleury. She left the village
after 3 1/2 years to take a job
TIRES AND TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
06861475
6th >\nnuaf
An additional meeting
highlight was the recognition
of the young people on the
student council. Seven students from Lee Elementary
School enlightened • both
board members and audience
participants with the many
projects enjoyed by each
child.
“We make sure we do
some type of service project,” said Jefferson, noting
that students on the council
will deliver food baskets for
the
community
of
Middleville
Middleville inin April
April or
or May.
May.
These students
students are
are cho
cho““These
sen
sen by
by their
their teachers
teachers and
and
sometimes from their peers,”
said Jefferson. “We really
ask
ask these
these kids
kids to
to kind
kind of
of step
step
out into that leadership roll
in second and third grade,
and they do a fantastic job.”
After acknowledging
members, students from the
council presented board
members with a gift in honor
of
Board
Appreciation
Kelly Jones
Karaoke in bar
at 9 pm
Questions/lnquiries:
Penny Kirk 616-914-2652
Month to show their appreci
ation for all that board mem
bers do for the district.
Board
members also
received assignments for the
year in the form of commit
tees. On the financial com
mittee will be Bobolts,
Haney, and Cove with
Hamming as an alternate.
The construction committee
will be made up of Haney,
Ordway, and Smith with
Josh Thomas being the alternate. Personnel committee
members will be Smith,
Ordway and Thomas with
Bobolts being in the alternate
spot.
spot. On the curriculum
committee will be Smith and
Hamming with Cove being
as the back-up. Hamming
will be the legislative liaison
and Bobolts will serve on the
parks and recreation committee with Cove as the alternate.
The board will meet next
at
the
middle
school
Monday, Feb. 9, at 7 p.m.
. -
I
Jan and Virginia led the
opening song for the Jan. 12
meeting. Sixteen members
were present.
Leader Patricia reminded
members to give their turkey
sheets to Jane so she can cal
culate the winner.
The minutes for the Jan. 5
meeting were read and
accepted.
A new contest started with
the roll call.
Virginia was the best
TOPS loser, with Sue the
runner-up. Dorothy won for
KOPS members.
Patricia gave a presenta
tion on resolutions. The most
common resolutions were for
weight loss and better health,
Many are too unrealistic to
be successful, she said, sug
gesting making good choic
es, keeping a journal and
checking lists daily.
Phyllis lost the ha-ha box.
Dorothy won the 50/50
drawing. Phyllis lost the food
chart drawing. Others partic
ipating were Helen, Betty B.,
Alice P., Jan, Patricia and
Dorothy.
,
As new contests are intro
duced in the future, the offi
cers will be asked to meet
after the meeting to get new
rules confirmed.
Alice asked that all mem
bers check her new calendar
sheets to be sure there are no
errors before the calendars
are printed.
Patricia shared an amusing
article regarding the turtle
and the hare.
Sue gave the treasurer's
report for December; it was
accepted as presented.
The inspirational thought
for the week is “Yes,5 we
can.
The meeting closed with
the TOPS
and
KOPSpledges,
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
as city manager in Battle
Creek. Lytle cast the only
dissenting vote to interview
additional candidates.
Council members agreed
that, while they want to take
their time and make sure
they have the right person for
the job, they also realize the
village has several major
projects that will start this
spring&o and hope to have
someone in place to help
oversee those projects.
“It would be very nice to
have a manager in place
before construction starts,”
said interim village manager
and Department of Public
Works
director
Duane
Weeks, “but it’s more impor
tant to get someone we’re
happy with,”
Lii*
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MANAGER, continued from page 1
$5.25 BARGAIN TWILIGHT DAILY 4:00-6:00 PM
0 No passes
board members and for those
in attendance that technology
at her school has changed for
the better over the years by
“leaps and bounds” in terms
of extra devices being added
to classrooms.
“We once had computers
only in the lab and a few in
the library,” said Jefferson,
“Going from 30 desktops to
30 mobile devices in each
third grade classroom makes
it possible for the students to
be one-on-one at this grade
level.”
'
Monday’s meeting began
with the swearing in of new
board member,
Kristen
Cove, by Secretary Cindy
Ordway. Cove is taking the
vacant seat of Kim Selleck
who opted not to seek re
election after serving 20
years on the board. David
Smith was then elected president, Anne Hamming, vice
president, Cindy Ordway,
secretary, and Joyce Bobolts,
treasurer.
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Call any time
lor Sun & News
classified ads
&
Si
w,
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
I
4 i
»
�nI
The Sun and News, Saturday, January 17, 2015/ Page 3
.
Thornapple Township approves new pumper/rescue truck
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explained that the majority
of business relationships the
township has with other
agencies, municipal entities
and financial institutions
motivated the addition of the
paid holidays, as these places
observe the same holiday
schedule,
“Most of our partnerships,
in doing business for the
township, observe these holidays, making it a slow day
with minimal work accomexplained
plished,”
“These days
Buckowing.
also give the everyday
employee an additional perk
for their commitment to the
township.”
Buckowing noted that the
board had simplified the
vacation/leave of absence
language of the policy, as
well, which aligned the policy with the generally fol
lowed practices of most
industries,
14
Employees who have
worked for the township, full
time, for one year will
receive two weeks vacation,
prorated to one day per two
months employment,” she
explained. “This means that
up to five days vacation will
be available to employees
prior to their one year
anniversary. If none is used
prior to their one year
anniversary,
two weeks
weeks
vacation will be granted,
After two years of service,
the employee will be granted
three weeks vacation. The
policy will also allow for up
to six weeks of unused vacation time to be built up and
carried over from year to
year.”
The board identified one
work day to equal six hours
and vacation time can be
used in half day increments.
Additional '
items
addressed by the board
included:
• Authorization of a phys
ical and background screens
necessary to hire Justin
Jenema, as a paid on-call
probationary fire fighter,
• A contract renewal with
Seigfried
Crandall,
the
agency that performs the
township’s audits each year,
Seigfried Crandall has been
utilized by the township for
the previous two years and
has provided satisfactory
service, according to town
ship staff members. The cost
of the auditing company will
remain the same as the previ
ous two years.
• Approval for Township
Clerk Susan Vlietstra to pur
sue additional options to the
company the township uses
TK-Hastings building towards
league finish as league starts
3% >
5®
by Constance
Cheeseman
Staff Writer
The Thomapple Township
board made quick work of
approving the purchase of a
new pumper/rescue truck for
its fire department during the
regularly scheduled board
meeting on Monday.
The money for the pur
chase was allocated from a
fund received from the
Emergency Services equip
ment bond issue that was
approved by residents last
November.
The first installment bond
amount of $940,000 was
transferred into the town
ship’s budget and a portion
of the money will be used to
purchase the new vehicle and
to pay for the bonding agent
hired to facilitate the bond
process. All the monies are
earmarked specifically to
maintain and/or purchase, if
need be, emergency services
equipment.
Also approved by the
board was the township’s
revised personnel policy,
which saw a simplifying of
the language of the policy,
Added to the policy as paid
holidays were Martin Luther
King Day, President’s Day
and
Veteran's
Veteran
’s
Day.
Treasurer Debra Buckowing
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The
focus
of
the
Thornapple Kellogg-Hastings
varsity boys’ swimming and
diving team leading up to the
first conference dual of the
season was more on the final
conference meet of the season
than its match-up with the
Red Hawks.
Rapids
Union
Grand
opened the OK Rainbow
Conference Tier II season
with a 96-80 victory over the
TK-Hastings boys Thursday.
TK-Hastings had two victories on the night. Jared
Bailey took the 100-yard
freestyle for TK-Hastings in
53.62 seconds and teammate
Troy Boonstra won the diving
competition with a score of
177.45 points.
Boonstra was the lone
diver competing Thursday,
with TK’s Nate Ryfiak sidelined with an injury.
Neither team has many
guys on the roster. TKHastings had Charles Surratt
and Neil Hoskins swim the
500-yard freestyle and then
turn right around and perform
freestyle
a ileg of the 200-yard
_
°
relay.
Brian Domanski did
the same thing for the Red
Hawks, helping his team to
the win in the race as he was
joined by Andy Zinck, Nick
Kampshulte
and
.Jarrod
—
Benjamin in finishing with a
time of 1 minute 51.71 seconds
“The bad part about low
numbers is kids have to swim
quicker in a meet,” said TKHastings head coach Tyler
Bultema. “They don’t get to
rest before their next event as
much. Most of the kids swam
to collect delinquent and past
due debt generated through
ambulance and emergency
services.
“We have been using Ann
Arbor Collection Bureau for
the last few years and, per
their contract, all debt
accrued by the township
through their emergency
services provider AccuMed,
is automatically sent to the
Ann
Arbor
Collection
Bureau,” Vlietstra told board
members. “A report, howev
er, of the amount the bureau
is able to collect is provided
once a year, per my request,
usually around the same time
as our audit. I have learned
of another collection service
company that I would like to
try and I am asking the
board's approval.”
Supervisor Mike Bremer
asked Vlietstra if there was a
binding clause in the township’s contract with Ann
Arbor Collections, to which
Vlietstra said no. This will
allow the township to try
using the different service
and compare results of col
lection efforts.
“We are always looking
for a more effective collecreplied
tions
process,”
Bremer. “If this new compa
ny can do a better job at col
lection then we should test
those waters.”
Vlietstra
Additionally,
asked how long the township
is supposed to hold debt on
the financial books before it
is written off as uncollec-
table, to which Bremer
responded that more data is
needed.
“We will look at this ques
tion, and have the finance
committee reply with a recommendation to the board
for discussion,” said Bremer.
“We need to see a report
from Ann Arbor services on
what they are accomplishing
for what we paid them to do
and we need to get this report
much sooner than the spring
audit time.”
• Scheduled for further
discussion at its Jan. 20 com
mittee of the whole meeting
a request from Vlietstra to
change software that the
township currently uses to
document, to track and to
communicate board activity.
Buckowing asked that any
software being considered
include a feature to keep
track of action items as dic
tated by board decisions, as
well as, follow up notifica
tions to keep board members
on task to completing and
doing what they said they
were going to do.
“This is something we did
in the past as a board, but we
haven't done this type of
tracking for a few years now,
since we stopped having
quarterly reports,” pointed
out Buckowing. “It is a good
tool and I believe it is impor
39
tant to have in place.
• Noted that, in obser
vance of Martin Luther King
Day, township offices will
be closed Monday, Jan. 19.
•
Confirmed that the
annual meeting between the
township and Barry County
Road Commission is scheduled for Monday, Jan. 19.
•
Confirmed appointments of Bremer and Ross
DeMaagd, trustee, to the
recently approved joint fire
board, a collaboration with
Yankee Springs Township,
• Heard Catherine Getty
of the zoning board report
that the year's first two new
building permits had been
requested.
• Took note of Bremer’s
report that five people had
shown interest in serving on
the township's board of
review (two open seats) and
the planning committee (one
spot) and that the board
would be interviewing the
applicants next week,
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspa
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status,
national origin, age or marital status, or an
intention, to make any such preference, limita
tion or discrimination." Familial status
includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of chil
dren under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in vio
lation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportu
nity basis. To report discrimination call the
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The
HUD toll-free telephone number for the hear
ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
06858370
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
I
[2BM EMg
Friday, January 23 • 10 am to 8 pm
Saturday, January 24 • 10 am to 7 pm
BARRY EXPO CENTER
1350 N. M-37 Hwy., Hastings 49058
Thornapple Kellogg-Hastings’ Nick Myers works his
way to a runner-up finish in the 500-yard freestyle durjng Thursday’s dual at Grand Rapids Union.
back to back.”
TK-Hastings had a runnerup finish in nearly every race,
including all three relays,
Nick Myers was second in the
200-yard freestyle with a time
of 2:16.33 and second in the
500-yard freestyle in 5:56.52.
Eric Wesolowski won each of
those races, taking the 200 in
2:06.91 and the 500 in
5:43.12.
'
Wesolowski
Ian
and
Suthivas Tanphaibul each
' Union,
” ‘ .
won two races for
Tanphaibul
took the 50
o
‘ i 23.93 and the
freestyle in
100-yard butterfly in 1:05.12.
Ian Wesolowski
wont
he
200...
.
yard individual medley in
2:23.33 and the~ £00-yard
breaststroke in 1:13.08.
Neil Hoskins was the runner-up for TK-Hastings in the
200-yard individual medley
(2:37.55), while Robert Perry
was second in the 100-yard
butterfly (1:14.73) and Bailey
second in the 50 freestyle
(24-19).
TK-Hastings also got a
runner-up finish from Aidon
Reigler in the 100-yard backstroke (1:08.62).
“We always focus on the
‘
; meet. That’s
conference
where we want to be our
best,” Bultema said. “These
meets are kind of where you
figure stuff out and figure out
what everybody else has.
When you get to the conference meet you can be a little
strategic and move people
around to where they can
score some points.
For now the Trojans are
trying to build up stamina.
Bultema said he and the other
coaches have been pushing
their boys hard since their last
meet in mid-December.
“We’ve been going hard on
them since Christmas, and
this week as well. They’re
tired.” Bultema said.
“Times were about where
they needed to be. They didn’t improve at all, which is
kind of what I’d expected.”
. They will look to speed up
a bit now. They return to
action Thursday at Ottawa
Hills.
I
For Information Call
‘P'UMUted
Kevins
V,
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draperies dr
fine furniture
269-945-4177
Cheryl
(269)
838-2564
Sandy
(269)
967-4846
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Hastings City Bank
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Avon by Kristin Harrington
Just Jewelry by Diane Warner
Solor Eclipse Window Tinting
Apolo Home Mortgage
All American Remodeling
Leaffilter North of Michigan
Clark Brothers Construction Inc.
EverDry Water Proofing
Mercantile Bank of Michigan
Honeydoo Construction
R & A Water Features & Landscaping
Paint Bob.com
Terry & Dan McKinney Poured Walls Inc.
Jiles Concrete Pumping
Two Brothers And A Tent
Ambiance Wedding Floral Design
Hastings City Bank
Thornapple Real Estate
Affordable Metal Roofing
Granite Transformations
Bleam Eavestroughing
Miracle Ear
Gordon Water Systems
Masonry Repair Services
Chemical Bank
Barry County Chamber of Commerce
& under FREE
Western Southern Life
Barry County Animal Shelter
Dutch Brothers Construction
K & M Northfield Dodge/Ram
Rustic Touch Landscaping
Harvesters Song Handmade Home Decor
Sundance Chevrolet by Art Mead
Interior Wood Working & Design
D & D Soft Water
Jolly Construction
Lake Trust Credit Union
Fifelski Construction
Stickmann Boeckerei, vc Old World Bakery Bistro
Klean Gutter of Michigan
Kitchen by Katie
Ewing Garden Center/Heaven On Earth Landscapes
Independant Scentsy Consultant
Renewed Health Chiropractic Jeunesse
Pro Water Treatment
N-Hance Wood Renewal
Kevin's Draperies & Fine Furniture
City of Hastings/Thornapple Township
Village of Middleville
Furrow Family Monument Co.
WBCH 100.1 AM FM
C. Maliy Concessions
Bailtek Cleaning & Restoration
Barry Eaton District Health Dept.
Shannon & Deb's Scarves & Hats
Team Nicholas Arthritis Walk
Lifetime Home Products
K B C Home Improvements
Lakeshore Lifestyles
I
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A
I
�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 17, 2015
-
■
—
■
«
4
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A
♦
CHURCH DIRECTORY
T)utton HnitecC
P^formecf C fturc ft
Middleville
Wesleyan Chureh
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville, MI 49333 • 945-1555
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Is 1
Truth
Thy
Word
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
Service Times:
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth.................
Pioneer Club......
Bible Study..........
-|
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the best *
day ofyour week
.............. 10:00 a.m.
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. ....Weds. 6:30 p.m.
..... Weds. 6:30 p.m.
.... Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
baptist
(church
alaska
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
i ■ Welcome Our
New Senior
Pastor:
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Wednesdaq Activities
Prayer. VJoRd of Life.
Youth Group... 6-85
£
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
Our mission is to worship God and equip
(269) T5 - 8826
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
Lfirst
5215 N. M-31 Middleville
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
reach our community with the Gospel
church
www.fbcmiddleville.net
M walks, One faith
q
righTside
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
Sunday Worship
renan
Traditional: 9 AM
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
405 N. M-37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269-945-5463
Nursery, Children
& Adult Sunday School
Available
0
$
159 131st Avenue
.
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday........................................... ......4:00 pm
Sunday.............................................. .....9:30 am
Sunday (Spanish Mass)................... ......5:00 pm
Evening SeRVice.... 600 PM
11:00 AM - Sunday School
www.alaskabaptist.orq
I
• i
Nate Archer
07
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
I!I
Sunctau Schoo!.. <H5 pm
MoRnhg WoRShb.. 11=00 AM
Nursery available
during service
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
&
Sundem SeRvices
Sunday Services:
8:30 am. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
o
Farsi Bapiist
Make
1V1OKC
4
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1K
tJTlje (EMb tKime
Met Jot 1st CljurcI)
0
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$
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
MIDDLEVILL
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
SERVICE TIMES
SUNDAY: 9:30am/11am
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb-com
Pastor Case VanKempen
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
(
I
fll-tss
jssrfc
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
Good Shepherd
cc
co
27?
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
. (Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship............................... 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............. 7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
Church:
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
I
MUI
m j te
•
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Wt
Services al 6:30AM & 11:00AM
*
Peace
CHURCH
Bible ^Church
Lakeside
Community Church
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
.
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
How sharing Jesus can come naturally
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
-
•
A FRIENDLY
•
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
.
111 Church St.
• -’’■W
Office: (269)795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
www.umcmiddleville.0
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.
*
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford — Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
re*
s
$??
a
ankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
Saints Andrew & Matthias
2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion
SATURDAYS: 6:00pm
SUNDAYS: 9:30am & Dam
A 7J7 > i
4935 Whitneyvtlle Ave.
Located between 52' ’ and 48!' St
Children’s ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
IFCA
INTCVN ATIOMM
*
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor
795-3667
r
MESSAGE SERIES | JAN. 3 - FEB. 1
I
Fellowship Church
I
Morning Worship Service .... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service........ 5:30 p.m.
«
.
www.whitneyvillebible.org
--J
Whitneyville
Middleville United
Methodist Church
*
Pastor, Dave Deets
708 W. Main Street
middlevillecrc.org
■
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
.
6:30 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville. Ml
www.peacechurch.cc/ 616-6916119
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
BREATHING I ROOM
4
I MW
Contemporary Worship .............................. 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School............................................... 10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
worship
warms
tneheart
I’
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace”
(269) 795-2391
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
wwvv.caledoniaumc.org
toifejj
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwlck - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
http://netmlnistrles.org/see/churches.exe/ch 17897
I
A “Lighthouse” on the comer...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
iA^
Morning Worship................................................. 10:00 a.m.
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Attended Nursery
.
Sunday School........................................................ 11:00 a.m.
— Beg.-Adult
— Sunday Preschool (all ages thru 3 yrs.)
Sun. Evening Worship........................................ 6: 30 p.m.
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.......................... 7: 00 p.m.
Pastor Merritt Johnson
• I
t
�Local film star will donate proceeds
from upcoming special showings
Thomapple Kellogg High
School sophomore Derek
Brandon has made giving
back to the community part
of his successful career as a
young motion-picture star.
In
cooperation
with
Celebration Cinema North
and South, his latest movie,
“The Pirate’s Code: The
Adventures
of
Mickey
Matson,” will have a special
showing with all proceeds
from ticket sales being
donated to DeVos Children’s
Hospital in Grand Rapids.
The showings will be at
6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan.
21, at Celebration Cinema
North and at 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 28, at
Celebration Cinema South.
Tickets are $5.
“The Pirate's Code” is the
second Mickey Matson film
from director Harold Cronk
in what is planned to be a
44
three-part
series.
“The
Adventures
of
Mickey
Matson and the Copperhead
Conspiracy” was the first
1
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-
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A
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♦
ital
Sydney Moerman
Derek Brandon signs
autographs and greets
fans at the premier opening of “The Pirate’s Code"
at the Grand Rapids Public
Museum,
film in the series.
Brandon stars as the leadMickey
character
ing
Matson. He will be at both
special showings to talk with
fans, take pictures and sign
autographs.
-
thornapple township
SYNOPSIS
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
BOARD
January 12, 2015
CALL TO ORDER - Meeting
called to order at 7:00 pm by
Bremer with Invocation and
StElE
Pledge of Allegiance.
5JCJ?i3> r.
ROLL CALL AND ATTEN
l|I
Members present:
DANCE
Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd.
Eavey, Kenyon, Vlietstra & Wake.
Others present: Getty, Middleton,
four other public.
BUSINESS - Set closing time
at 8:30 pm on motion by Kenyon,
support by Wake (all Ayes).
fi AC
wi aii
Approve agenda as printed on
motion by Wake, support by
Buckowing (all Ayes). Approve
vv
Consent Agenda as printed on
1i
IJ M
motion by Buckowing, support by
'T J ’ Eavey (all Ayes).
COUNTY REPORT - Stolsonburg reported on activities of Barry
County Board of Commissioners.
DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF
CURRENT BILLS - Approve bills
totaling $555,524.44 on motion by
Buckowing, support by Vlietstra
(all Ayes).
BUSINESS - Approve 2014/15
r _ Ut*
Budget amendments on motion by
Buckowing, support by Vlietstra
t
(all Ayes). Approve Employee
Handbook effective 1/1/2015 on
V
motion by Wake, support by
fail
Vlietstra (all Ayes). Approve
Hi**
Siegfried Crandall bid for 2014/15
0
audit
on
motion
by
Vlietstra,
sup
I
port by Buckowing (all Ayes).
Approve Finance committee
review of collection agencies on
motion by Buckowing, support by
Wake (all Ayes). Approve appointment of Bremer and DeMaagd to
Thornapple-Yankee Springs Fire
Board on motion by Eavey, sup
port by Buckowing (all Ayes).
EMERGENCY SERVICES Approve hiring firefighter Jenema
pending background check and
physical on motion by Eavey, sup
port by Buckowing (all Ayes).
ADJOURNMENT - Meeting
adjourned at 8:24 pm
Respectfully submitted by Becky
Schultz, Deputy Clerk
The complete text of the minutes
may be read at thornappletwp.org or at the Township Hall
X
during regular business hours.
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Herich is Middleville
Rotary student of month
SYNOPSIS
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
BOARD -SPECIAL MEETING
JANUARY 5, 2015
CALL TO ORDER - Meeting
called to order at 9:15 am by
Bremer.
ROLL CALL AND ATTEN
Members present:
DANCE
Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd,
Eavey, Kenyon, Vlietstra & Wake.
Others present: Middleton.
BUSINESS - Discussion on
bids for purchase of fire
rescue/pumper
apparatus.
Approve contract for purchase of
fire rescue/pumper with Spencer
Manufacturing on motion by Wake
support by Buckowing (all Ayes).
Discussion on revenue and
expense budget for fiscal year
2015/16.
ADJOURNMENT - Meeting
adjourned at 11:30 am
Respectfully submitted by Becky
Schultz, Deputy Clerk
The complete text of the minutes
may be read at the Township Hall
during regular business hours.
SYNOPSIS
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
BOARD
SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE
WHOLE MEETING
.
December 30, 2014
CALL TO ORDER - Meeting
called to order at 7:00 pm by
Bremer with Invocation and Pledge
of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL AND ATTEN
Members present:
DANCE
Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd,
Eavey, Kenyon, Vlietstra & Wake.
Others present: Middleton, two
other public.
COMMENT
PUBLIC
" ‘'
Discussion on ambulance service.
BUSINESS - Approve agenda
as printed on motion by Wake,
support by Buckowing (all Ayes).
Discussion on fire pumper appara
tus bids, Fire Board appointments,
Personnel policy, Ethics policy,
vacancies on Township boards,
changing to LED lighting, and
other Township activities. Next
meeting scheduled for January 20,
2015.
Meeting
ADJOURNMENT
adjourned at 8:45 pm
Respectfully submitted by Becky
Schultz, Deputy Clerk
The complete text of the minutes
may be read at thornapple-twp.org
or at the Township Hall during reg
ular business hours.
Carson Woods
Page spelling bee
champions named
Page Elementary fifth
grader Sydney Moerman
won the school spelling bee,
fifth grader Carson
and
Woods was runner-up.
The spelling bee was held
Wednesday in the high
school auditorium.
Moerman correctly spelled
"portrait" in the 15th round
to win the spelling bee title.
Both students will advance to
the regional bee Tuesday,
Feb. 10, at Creston Middle
School in Kentwood,
Other students competing
in the Page Spelling Bee
were Trinity Simon, Masy
Hiemstra, Joumie Scheltema
Will
Cameron
Bercier,
Phillips, Zoey Thomas, Lee
Repins, Kate Baldry, Adrian
Bickford,
Logan
Rich,
Graysen Stahle, Lylla Peters,
Rachel MacKellar and Ethan
Hey.
not make them homemade
and special.
All materials will be pro
vided. No skills are necessary. This activity is open to
people of all ages.
The church is at 250 Vine
St., Caledonia.
J
William
Woods
University has released the
Dean's List for academic
accomplishments during the
2014 fall term. Among those
listed is Jennifer Kurth of
Alto.
To be named to the dean's
list at the Fulton, Mo., uni
versity, a student must be
enrolled full-time and have
achieved
a minimum 3.6
- —semester and cumulative
■ ;
•
•
•
«
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S'
,v. 1
BIXGO
Caledonia American Legion
Post 305
t
§
g
Thursday • 6:30 p.m.
Early Bird — 9868 Cherry Valley
Bingo starts 10/2/14
GREAT RATE MORTGAGES
& LOCAL SERVICING
Everything in
IRf
Q
xnhmica
I
the Warehouse!
... on
Shannan
Smith
NMIM0679
7
■
*
p
O4
. ■
1 f± UNITED BANK
aPPly.
Westen
• Personal Service
• Experienced Lenders
• No Application Fee
Carpet £ flooring
shannan.smith(a)unitedbankofmichiganxom
or apply at www.unitedbankofmichigan.com
I
Jr
Alto — Daniel Ellis,
Elizabeth Sickles.
Delton — Brian Wilder.
Caledonia
—
Logan
Anderson, *Ryan Beering,
William Thomas, Jacob
Vaughn.
Hastings — Todd Fox,
Victoria Fueri, *Suzannah
Lenz, Pattrick Loew.
Middleville — Ian Smith,
Zachary Vanderstelt.
grade point average on a 4.0
scale.
Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
*
Michigan Technological
University has released its
dean's list for the 2014 fall
semester.
To be included, students
must achieve grade point
averages of 3.5 or higher.
Those earning straight-A
averages of 4.0 are indicated
with an asterisk.*
Among the honorees are
the following local students:
Alto student on dean's list
at William Woods University
06861543
I
Hunter Herich
; Area students named to
Michigan Tech dean’s list
Caledonia church hosting
card-making afternoon
Caledonia
United
Methodist Church will host a
greeting-card-making session from 3 to 5 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 24.
Everyone needs a birthday
card, a get-well greeting, or a
thank-you card now and
then, so organizers said, why
Hunter Herich is the
December Rotary student of
the month for Thornapple
Kellogg High School.
Herich is the son of Phil
and Kathy Herich.
He is a member of
National Honor Society,
drumline captain of
the
marching band, and he
earned the varsity tennis
team's most improved player
award his sophomore and
senior years.
He also plays in the jazz
and is a summer camp junior
cabin leader. His hobbies
include drumming, hunting,
fishing and baking.
Herich plans to pursue a
degree in business.
Jeff & Sherri, Owners
westensfloorinq.com
Carpet, Vinyl, Laminate, LVT, Hardwood
�Page 6/The Sun and News. Saturday. January 17 2015
Caledonia American Legion Post
welcomes Grand Rapids vets
1
T
I
I
Caledonia Post Commander Gary Marzean welcomes visitors and staff from the
Grand Rapids Veterans Home explaining the event s process. Upon receiving the
»♦
signal from the kitchen. Marzean’s orders are loud and clear: “Lunch is served.
Navy
Veteran
U.S.
Everett Carr is “loaded for
*
tj rilr\
Sports
I
6(Tl S. Broadway St., Middleville, Ml
--------------------- 269-205-2727-----------------------
.five
Wusk
Sat., 1/17/15 Buddy Twist
Sat., 1/24/15 Bluecatz
Every Friday... DJ/Karaoke by Rockets DJ 9 1 I
Every Mon.
BOGO 1/2 Off Burrito
Every Tues.
$ 1.00 Tacos
Every Wed.
5(K Wings
Every Thu.
$5.
Every Fri.
$9.99 AYCE Fish Fry
Every Sun.
Burger & Brew
Bloody Mary Bar
HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS
i
Monday - Friday________
Lunch Buffet >
& New Menu^A
bear” with his own bingo
cards. He also is looking
forward to a drink with his
lunch.
by Fran Favcrman
Stuff Writer
One of its most important
and largest events for mem
bers of Caledonia American
Legion Post 305 came off
with military efficiency once
again on Jan. 10 when resi
dents of the Grand Rapids
Home for Veterans came to
visit for Post 305 s annual
luncheon and Bingo compe
tition.
Though a bitter winters
cold and buses running 45
minutes late caused some
concern, the 50 post mem
bers and other volunteers
performed medal-winning
work in clearing a path from
the bus parking area to the
hall and maneuvering wheel
chairs through a light layer
of blowing snow.
The guests passed through
a receiving line manned by
B
Check us out on
Facebook
06857500
'A/hci । s
f,,r
Happening HAWK!
Saturday, January 24th
Music wHh
SINGLE BARREL
Saturday, January 31st
Our
Annual
e
r
8:30 to 12:30
i
*
This Month's Specials
Every Tuesday.......................$1 Tacos
Every Thurs. Night GfOat FlSh N’ Chips
Every sat. Night ..Awesome Prime Rib
WHh Daily Lunch aid Nightly tpeeials
Music with
0MB
9:00 p.m.
Prizes for best Super Hero
PJ s. Best Dressed Couple and
Mix Matched PJ s!
SNACKS PROVIDED &
%
EVENT ROOM AVAILABLE FOR
Rehearsal Dinners • Birthday Parties • Bridal
Showers • Baby Showers • Retirement Parties
• Bowling k Golf Banquets k more!
Callfor More Details if Interested!
DRINK SPECIALS ALL
NIGHT!
Get Rid of the Winter Blues
and Join us for a Fun Night!
WT. CATF.RIJ 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO •
MikeAPizzeMft
S2°° OFF
•J4
’
IAIK -6336
■tiW
'tJattey 'ftot 'Daay
.tvk
©iitiii
Veal Parmagna
sie
^kYa
+ DELI • BAKERY +
obtained by the post auxil-
at fe
* .
Mass®
eKtMiia
IHHk
lff ■
ikUun
^Ya
4
__^NIGHTHAWK_
Food & Spirits
scouts from Troop 202 from iaries, were distributed as to Grand Rapids.
the
Caledonia
United they left for the journey back
Methodist Church, members
of the post, members of the
post auxiliary, the Sons of
the American Legion, the
Military Moms of West r
Michigan and members of B
the community.
Once veterans were seat
ed, helpers began to take
orders for beverages and to
provide plates of beer-bat
ANY SIZE PIZZA
Must present < oupnn • I spires //2475
tered fried cod, French fries
of Itmpiti
(jjfVrr
616-868-7300
and coleslaw. Others opted
- DINI IN MhlWh'Inwdl, Nd
MAovpizziiUn inikt < otn
Ail** Mirhifttn
CARRY OUT-DELIVERY
to start with pizzas delivered L
by Paul Ordway, a veteran of
the U.S. Marine Corps, and
one of the owners of Three
Pizza
Brothers
in
JDcr ixirschtal (Csscnliaus
Middleville.
German/Amerif an Cuisine with a I cm International Surprises
While most of the busi
ness was conducted at the
main buffet line, it wasn't
|ong before the dessert bar
for Two
and the ice cream machine
Soup or Salad, and a
with hot fudge, strawberries,
Sundae to Share
and blueberries offered as
cherry vallcyhotdawg. biz • Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11:00-9:00
toppings were busy, too
124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006
Pies, cakes, brownies, and
cookies were in abundance.
4^Y^» MkYxh ^sY
Gallons of coffee were
donated by the Caledonia ALLDAY BREAKFASTS
Saturdays
Bigby Coffee shop.
I
Bingo callers Chuck Clark T
and Don Wisniewski were
New Saturday Hours 7 anef pjn
|^ep| busy. Barbara Newman.
▼
branch manager at Chemical
Bank in Caledonia, was
introduced and greeted by
the guests who learned that
Chemical Bank donated the
bingo prizes.
The reactions of happy
and tired guests provided -F-A Flair for Mw Orleans ’
+
warm confirmation of the
New Winter Hours: Mon.-Frid. 7am-2pm • Sat. 7 a.m.-1 p.m. 4
event's success. Appropriate
WF. WILL. BE CLOSED IN FEBRUARY
gifts for men and women
«
126 E. Main St. • Middleville
veterans,
which
were
I
.
Phone 269-795-7777
riaaiiitip
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T
,
iqil
* Bi
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�The Sun and News. Saturday. January 17, 2015/ Page 7
Knights best GRPS in two
periods for conference win
TKHS students of the month honored
‘tou.
«-Si >
Thornapple Kellogg High School recently honored the December 2014 students of
the month. Pictured are (front row, from left) seniors Josiah DeFer, McKenna
Judkins, Logan Lacy, Jane Noah. Dalton Phillips, Anthony Reed, Raquel Soyka.
Elisabeth Swart, Samuel Young; (second row) juniors Samantha Coffman, Sarah
Feldpausch, Troy Hermenitt, Jared Peabody, Nicole Sanchez, Hailey Strimpel, Rylee
Timmer; (third row) sophomores Ilana DeLaRosa, Lauren Kroells, Matthew Lark,
Lynsey Mead, Luke Noah, Joe Villarreal, Christopher Willette; (back) freshmen
Alexandra Blair, Brendan Caswell, Colten Everling, Alex Johnson, Megan Logan,
Jane Replogle and Grace Shoobridge. (Not available for the photo were seniors Katie
Bowling and Wyatt DeLeeuw, junior Jacob Emery and freshman Nathan Hobert.)
'r:
6 fl
faMl -
BUSINESS BRIEFS
* • flmn
•
•fcl
I
I
1 ।
Unity Knights forward Jarod Boeve flips a backhand shot toward the GRPS net dur
ing Wednesday night’s Tier III contest at Southside Ice Arena in Byron Center. (Photo
by Perry Hardin)
I
I
11
ll
I*
DELI ■ BA®
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* ^’*2
The Unity Knights picked
up their scoring in the second
period to top the Grand
Rapids Flames 11-2 in OK
Conference Tier 111 action at
Southside
Ice
Arena
Wednesday.
I he Knights scored seven
of their 1 I goals in the second
period to end the game early.
Ales HyrsI led the charge
for the Knights, scoring four
times and adding one assist.
A trio of other Knights fin
ished with three points each,
Mike Anderson who had two
goals and an assist and Zack
Vachon and Chris Heath who
each finished with a goal and
two assists.
Quynn Kars and Shawn
Marschall scored the other
two goals for the Unity
Knights.
The Knights are off now
until a meeting with league
leading West Ottawa at
Southside Friday and a con
Knight’s defenseman Gave Havelka carries the puck
test
with
Hudsonville
behind the GRPS net during his team’s 11-2 victory at
Saturday.
Southside Ice Arena Wednesday evening in Byron
Center. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
Founders
Community
Federal Credit Union in
Middleville will merge with
Kentwood's
Community
West Credit Union in
Kentwood by Feb. 2.
Both credit unions have a
West
in
long
history
Founders
Michigan.
Community Federal Credit currently
serves
nearly
Union is a community-based
14.000 members and has
credit union founded in 1955 more than $105 million in
and serves Thornapple, assets. Membership is avail
Yankee Springs, Rutland and able to all who live, work, go
Irving townships.
to school or worship in
Community West Credit Barry. Kent. Ottawa, Allegan
Union has served the Grand or Ionia County.
Rapids area since 1967. It .
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�Page BTThe Sun and News. Saturday. January 17, 2015
4XA
Gordan Replogle
MIDDLEVILLE, MI Gordan Replogle passed
away January 8, 2015, at his
home.
Gordan was bom October
3, 1938, at his grandmother’s
home in Orangeville, the son
of George Otis and Gladys
Marie (Bagley) Replogle.
Gordan proudly served his
country for 44 years in the
military. 11 years in the Air
Force and 33 years in the
Michigan Army National
Guard. A former member of
the Thornapple Kellogg
school board for over 10
years, Gordan enjoyed play-
ing chess, golfing and he was
a member of the Rockabilly
Hall of Fame. A lifelong
learner, Gordan also enjoyed
traveling in his RV, and visited every state and continent
the
world
except
in
Antarctica.
On June 17, 1960, he mar
ried the love of his life, the
former Linda Helm, and
together they were the par
ents of seven children,
Cynthia Louise (Craig)
Jenkins. Connie Lee (Ken)
Coulter, Gordon Arthur
Replogle,
Jr.t
(Laura)
Renae
Bonner,
Patricia
CD’s 6
DVD’s
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00
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r 121 E. MAIN ST.
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II MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090
a
Little Lambs
Cooperative Preschool
2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR
©PEN HOUSE
Tues., Jan. 27th •
pm
5:00-7:00
We follow Caledonia Community Schools for weather cancellations. If cancelled
due to weather, February 3rd from 5-7 p.m. is the open house make-up date
CT
__
1
/ f
n
AV
j
✓
7
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Non-Denominational Christian Program
!
Learning through Play since 1977
Susan Elizabeth Gingerich,
George
Otis
(Jessica)
Replogle III, and David
Dean (Sara) Replogle.
Gordan is also survived by
brothers, Dwight Replogle,
Gary (Sue) Replogle, and
Grant (Sharon) Replogle;
sisters, Gloria Ayres, Deloris
(Jack) Shilts, Dixie (David)
Stewart; 14 grandchildren;
three great grandchildren;
and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral
services
for
Gordan were conducted
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2015, at
the
Middleville
United
Metho-dist Church, Pastor
Tony Shumaker officiating.
Burial took place Thursday,
Jan. 15, 2015 at Fort Custer
National Cemetery.
Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to share a
memory or to leave a condo
lence message for Gordan’s
family.
Arrangements made by
Beeler-Gores Funeral Home,
Middleville.
L
Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center
<
Preschool Open House
i
'1
Registration
a
Tuesday, January 27, 2015
From:
5:30 - 7:00pm
Come meet
£ our staff and
i) explore our
classrooms. t
L
UJ
Location: 9751 Duncan Lake Ave.
Caledonia, MI 49316
Alternate date for inclement wether or snow
day Tuesday, February 3 • 5:30-7:00 p.m.
•.
a
A
v
/
Phone:
616-891-6220
r• • T• 1
• •• w
i
i
I
06861480
HJ
«
The Thornapple Kellogg Middle School students of the month for December 2014
were recently announced. Pictured (front row, from left) are sixth graders Luke
Carpenter, Megan Chinavare, Aubreyana Rodas, Carly Snyder, Chloe Teachout,
Jayden VanStee, Reese Verlinde, Hudson Wright; (second row) seventh graders
Megan Baldry, Haley Bovee, Salvador Ramos, Josie Thompson, Charles
VanDemark, Zane Walters, Claudia Wilkinson, Owen Woods; (back) eighth graders
Ryan Bakker, Samuel Dickman, Brody Keiser, Riley Kidder, Chaz Knorr, Brooke
Luepnitz and Taylor Myers. (Missing from the photo is sixth grader Ben VanHoven.)
; TK concert choir will celebrate
‘The Sound of Music’
Two area students have
been named to the University
of Dayton’s dean’s list by
earning a minimum 3.5 grade
point average for the 2014
fall semester.
Amanda Smith of Alto and
Jacob Boone of Richland
were among the scholars
named to the dean’s list at the
8,000-student
university
founded in 1850.
Bring this
ad to the
Open
House and
receive a
free gift for
your pre
schooler.
i»
TK middle school names students of the month
ffjfl
and
:
The Thomapple Kellogg
High School Concert Choir
will take the high school
stage at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan.
19, with a concert filled with
selections from “The Sound
of Music’’ in honor of the
50th anniversary of the film.
In 1965,20th Century Fox
released what has become a
classic musical film. “The
Sound of Music,’’ starring
Julie
Andrews
and
Christopher Plummer, was
shown for the first time
March 2, 1965. The movie
won five Academy Awards
44
and knocked off
Gone
With the Wind" as the high-
est-grossing film of all time.
The Library of Congress
placed the film in the
National Film Registry in
2001 deeming it “culturally,
historically and aesthetically
significant.’’
The movie is based on the
book “The Story of the
Trapp Family Singers’’ by
Maria von Trapp, Although
the movie is not entirely historically accurate, it tells the
story of the young postulant
Maria Kutschera and her
assignment to serve as gov
erness for the seven children
of Capt. Georg von Trapp.
The music, written by
ft*
Richard Rodgers with lyrics
by Oscar Hammerstein, has
become some of the most
well-known and best-loved
music of all time. One of the
Academy Awards won was
for
best
music.
Julie
Andrews, who portrayed
Maria in the film, had to
learn to play the guitar in
order to play the role.
Selections programmed
for Monday night include
M Ci
“My Favorite Things,
Fhe
Lonely Goatherd,’’ “Do-Re
Mi," and several others. The
concert is free of charge, and
the public is invited to
attend.
of Dayton dean’s list
For additional information and registration form, please visit our website at
7248 68th St., Caledonia, MI 49316
dk
named to University
4 & young 5 yr olds - MWF mornings 9:00-11:30
We are conveniently located at
.»s
Local students
Would you like to be involved in your child's
education? Visit our school, meet our teachers
and learn about the benefits of a cooperative
preschool.
We have openings for the 2015-2016 school year,
*n the following classes:
3 & young 4 yr olds - T/TH mornings 9:00-11:30
www.lktlclambscaledonia.org
or call the school at 616-558-3350
$
♦
Scot bowlers
bow out in
quarterfinals
at Jenison
Both Caledonia bowling
teams were downed by the
host Wildcats Saturday at the
Jenison Invitational.
The Caledonia boys’ and
girls’ varsity bowling teams
each qualified in third place,
but were downed by the
Wildcats in the quarterfinals
to finish in fourth overall.
High games for the
Caledonia girls included a
224 from Katelyn Bouwens,
a 193 from Brittney Schnicke
and games of 211 and 201 by
Macailin Rodriguez.
The Caledonia boys got
high games of 237 from
Norman Baldwin, 194 and
206 from Brandon Hovinga,
218 from Patrick Snyder and
210 and 245 by Sean Taylor.
Caledonia
opens ' OK
White Conference match-ups
at Eastbrook Lanes against
Forest Hills Central Monday,
then will see Jenison at
Spectrum Lanes for a league
dual Wednesday.
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»
�The Sun and News, Saturday, January 17, 2015/ Page 9
I
>
Financial Focus
POLICE BEAT
I
>4
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
r * <■
Trailer reported
taken from
Freeport home
*
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M aiding
Traffic stop leads to
arrest for Middleville What does 2015 hold in store for investors?
If you're an investor, you for vour bonds when thev suggestions, you may be able
man
probably had a pretty good can get newly issued ones to take advantage of what
A 74-year-old Freeport man reported theft
of an enclosed trailer parked beside a bam on
his property in the 1700 block of East M-43
Highway. Barry County Sheriffs deputies
learned the trailer was taken sometime
between Jan. 2 and Jan. 4. A golf cart inside
the trailer was later found on the road on
Carlton Center Road near Broadway. The
enclosed trailer is 21 feet long and has an
estimated value of $7,200. The incident was
reported Jan. 4.
A traffic stop for failing to dim headlights
and failure to use a turn signal led to an arrest
for the driver whose license had been
revoked. The incident occurred at about 7:38
p.m. Jan. 12 on M-37 near 108th Street,
Middleville. A Barry County Sheriffs
deputy said he was westbound on 108th
Street near M-37 when an oncoming vehicle
flashed high beams at him twice. The driver
then turned south onto M-37 w ithout signal
ing, and the officer stopped the driver. The
officer also found an open can of beer in the
vehicle. The 51-year-old Middleville man
driving the vehicle was arrested and taken to
the Barry Count Jail for driving while his
license was revoked.
Officials investigate
bullets hitting
Middleville home
Drunk-driving arrest
follows fight
After bullets from a nearby hunting and
shooting range have hit his home twice since
September, a 35-year-oId Middleville man
told authorities he wants something done to
protect his property and the people on it. The
man, who lives in the 600 block of Bonny
Hills, Middleville, told sheriffs deputies a
bullet came through the bathroom window,
hit a painting on the wall and lodged in the
wall. The incident was reported Dec. 21. The
man told deputies this is the second time his
home has been hit by bullets from the shoot
ing range on Harris Creek Road. Deputies are
working with the Department of Natural
Resources wildlife division officers about the
issues at the Harris Creek range and possible
closure of the range.
After getting into an argument, a 58-yearold Middleville man was arrested and booked
into the Barry County Jail for operating a
motor vehicle while intoxicated. Barry
County Sheriff s deputies were called to the
home in the 12000 block of Windy Ridge
Drive, Middleville, shortly after 7 p.m. Jan.
9. When officers arrived, they found two men
sitting outside the home in a vehicle. One
man had been hit in the face. He told officers
his friend drove him to the home. After further investigation, officers determined the
58-year-old was actually the driver and a
portable Breathalyzer test revealed his blood
alcohol content was over the legal limit.
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looks to be a fairly favorable
investment environment for
2015. While you should
make most of your invest
ment decisions based on
long-term considerations,
it’s always a good idea to be
attuned to what's happening
in the world around you —
and to respond appropriately.
Investing
in
stocks
involves risks. The value of
your shares will fluctuate
and you may lose money.
Special risks are inherent to
international
investing,
international
including those related to
currency fluctuations and
foreign political and economic events.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
vour local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
>
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—.
that pay higher rates. One
way to combat the effects of
rising rates is to build a “ladder” consisting of short-,
intermediate- and long-term
bonds.
• Look for investment
opportunities abroad. Although economic grow th has
been slow* in parts of the
w'orld, especially China,
many countries have now
initiated policies to spur eco
nomic growth. These actions
can create opportunities for
international equity investments. The world of global
investing can be complex,
though, so before taking
actiom you may want to con
sult with a financial professional.
There are no guarantees,
but by follow ing the above
AYNARD’S
*
I
Stop in for your free
year in 2014. But what's in
store for 2015?
It’s essentially impossible
to make precise predictions
about the performance of the
financial markets* — but it is
possible to identify those
economic conditions and
market forces that may help
shape the outcomes in the
investment world for 2015.
And by paying close atten
tion to these conditions and
forces, you can gain some
valuable
insights
as
to
what
'
investment moves might
make sense for you.
Here are a few of these
moves to consider:
• Consider adding stocks.
With stock prices having
climbed higher and higher
for more than five years, you
might be wondering if it's
time to scale back on your
ownership of equities. After
all, no “bull” market lasts
forever. Still, some factors
point to continued strength
for stocks over the long term.
First, we are seeing signs of
improving economic growth;
employment gains and low'
oil prices are giving consumers more confidence,
leading to a boost in spending. Second, corporate earn
ings — a key driver of stock
prices — were quite strong
in the second half of 2014,
and companies appear poised
to show more good results in
2015. And third, slocks — at
least, large-company stocks
— are still reasonably val
ued, as measured by their
ratios
price-to-eamings
(P/E). Given these factors,
you might want to think
about adding quality stocks
to your holdings — assum
ing, of course, that these
stocks can help meet your
needs for a balanced portfo
lio. And be aware that even
the most favorable condi
tions can't assure a contin
ued run-up in stock prices.
• Prepare for rising inter
est rates. For several years,
interest rates have been at, or
. near, historical lows. Given
the strengthening economy,
and the decreased need for
stimulus,
the
Federal
Reserve may well raise
short-term interest rates in
2015, perhaps as early as this
summer. But long-term rates
may start rising even before
then, so you may want to
take a close look at your
bonds and other fixed-rate
investments, As you proba
bly know, when interest rates
rise, the value of existing
bonds typically falls, because
investors won't pay full price
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1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits
�j
Page 10/The Sun and News. Saturday, January 17,2015
*
•
-
Hastings wins after trading leads with TK in 4th
pointers and led the Saxons helped the energy level across
**
with 14 points.
the entire team.
Brenagan
Sophomore
A pair of three-pointers by
Murphy had ten points and Heide in the final minute and
five rebounds before leavin
a half of the first half wiped
the game with an injury late out a six-point Trojan lead
in the third quarter, and senior and the two teams went into
teammate Taylor Hawthorne the half tied 22-22. Another
filled in admirably in her Heide triple gave her team the
stead. Junior Maddie Youngs lead at the start of the third
did
quarter.
did the
the same
same after
after senior
senior quarter.
teammate Sarah Sixberry
Hastings built its advanfouled out midway through tage up to 11 points early in
the fourth quarter while tryin
the fourth quarter before the
to take a charge in the lane.
Trojans rallied.
“I could not be prouder of
“In the first half, if we capour starters, our subs and our italize on the seven, eight,
nine, ten
ten lay-ups
lay-ups that
that we
we
bench," said
said Hastings
Hastings head
head nine,
coach Mike Engle after his missed that three-point thing
team’s victory in the OK matters nothing," said TK
Gold Conference opener that head coach Jessee Bays. “We
was rescheduled from Friday should have had a 14-point
night. “All game long the lead at half-time at least with
bench was very vocal and that the seven lay-ups we missed,
So, when you look at it, they
played hard and that's all I
ask for. They should be
proud. You can either quit or
you can keep fighting and
they kept fighting and that's
what I'm proud of. 1 saw
effort for the first time in two
games. I just hope that it's
not just
against
effort
Hastings, but it’s against
everybody.”
The TK girls went on a 13
1 run over four and a half
minutes in the middle of the
fourth quarter to take a onepoint lead with 1:41 to play
on a bucket by Hana
Alverson.
I he lead changed hands
three more times the rest of
the way. Two free throws by
Meade gave her team the lead
back 15 seconds later, then
TK captain Jenna Shoobridge
put her team back in front
The Trojans’ Holly Hall puts a shot up in the lane as with an offensive put-back.
Hastings’ Lizzy Heide hits her from behind during the That Shoobridge bucket was
fourth quarter of Tuesday’s OK Gold Conference open- quickly followed by Meade
hitting her short jumper in the
er at Hastings High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Everyone got involved in
the Saxons’ victory.
Senior Erin Goggins stole
the ball to end Thomapple
Kellogg’s last meaningful
possession, and knocked
down two free throws for the
final points in the Hastings
basketball
varsity
girls’
team’s 45-41 victory over the
visiting Trojans Tuesday at
Hastings High School.
Saxon senior guard Grace
Meade knocked down a little
runner when the lane opened
up wide for her with 43 seconds left to play, taking TK’s
last lead way. She was also 7of-10 from the free throw line
and finished with 11 points.
Sophomore Lizzy Heide
knocked down four threeer
lane that put her team up 4241.
Grace has been able to hit
that shot for a long time."
Engie said. “She's been very
good with the little runners in
the lane. She's very good at
knowing when to pull up.”
Meade was l-of-4 at the
foul line the rest of the way.
but the Saxon defense held
TK off the board.
Goggins chipped in seven
points for the Saxons. Meade
had a team-high three assists,
Hastings also got three points
and three rebounds
from
Sixberry.
Sixberry.
Alverson’s 13 points led
TK. Brandi Weslow chipped
in eight points and
Haley
Alverson had six.
“I thought it was a good
game." Bays said. “1 thought
Hastings scrapped and played
well, but I thought we had our
opportunities. I think that we
let them off the hook, pjain
and simple. We did exactly
what we were supposed to do
in the first half with our pressure and we didn't score
enough off of that pressure.”
*4
l
all heart and guts.”
Late it was the Trojans
fighting off the Wildcats'
comeback bid.
Wayland had four guys in
double
figures.
Zack
Nieuwkoop had 14 points,
going 7-of-7 from the floor,
Dilon Aten finished with 13
points, Avery Hudson 11
and Lacey James 12.
It was all in front of a
loud, supportive Trojan
crowd.
“What an amazing job
they did,” Rynearson said of
the TK fans. “Our student
section was awesome. They
put together a support group
for us that we responded to.”
TK heads to Northview
for a non-conference game
Tuesday then will return to
OK Gold play at home
against Ottawa Hills Friday.
It was back and forth all
night Tuesday, but the
swings were wild in the
fourth quarter.
Thomapple Kellogg got
its sixth win of the season
Tuesday, scoring a 54-52
victory
visiting
over
Hamilton.
The Trojans had a fourpoint lead to start the fourth
quarter, and upped that lead
They fell 70-27 to visiting
Wayland Friday.
Presley Hudson had 21
points, Ali Martus 17 and
Hope Dollarhide 13 to lead
the Wildcats.
TK got ten points from
Taylor Cross.
■#
<4
/
A
■
»
r
SW
* 11*
Thornapple
Kellogg’s
Hana Alverson tries to get
around Hastings’ Lizzy
Heide in the lane during
^6 second half Tuesday
at Hastings High School.
JU*
a
Bulldog swimmers run their
record to 4-0, top Northview
The Bulldogs nearly dou
bled up the Wildcats as they
improved to 4-0 in dualI
,meets with a 122-64
_ _ - victory
at Northview Thursday.,
The Byron Center varsity
boys’ swimming and diving
tea'm won nin“ of the (2
events, including a sweep of
the three relays, and had a
trjo of state qualifying per
formances in the victory,
gen VandeWiede took the
TK calms down to down No. 4 Wayland
came together after that first
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
quarter. The press didn't
The Trojans are 7-0 with bother us. We moved the
six of their seven wins com- ball around and we hit
ing by four points or less.
shots.”
shots."
The Trojans pulled to
Tight victory number six
was earned Friday night as within 36-29 by the end of
the Thornapple Kellogg var- the third quarter and then
sity boys' basketball team outscored the Wildcats 24topped previously unbeaten 14 in the fourth quarter.
Wayland 63-60, rallyin
The Wildcats came into
from a 14-point hole it the week ranked fourth in
found itself in at the end of the state in Class B.
the
first
quarter
at
Tommy Hamilton led the
Thomapple Kellogg High way for TK with 22 points,
School.
four assists and three
“We looked a little intim- rebounds. Ethan DeVries
idated,
shell-shocked- stepped up and hit shots for
against (Wayland's pressure TK. He was 3-of-3 from
in the first quarter," TK head two-point range, with a coucoach Mike Rynearson said, pie lay-ups, hit three three“We didn't handle it real pointers and finished the
well. We practiced against night with 15 points.
it, we just didn’t handle it.
The Trojans also got 11
That first quarter they just points and six rebounds
dominated. We didn’t know from Clay Francisco and
how to break it. We got a seven points from
Cole
couple
ten second calls Cronkright.
Jackson
against
us. We turned it Bronkema chipped in eight
over.
points, two assists and three
“Then, we just preached rebounds.
stay calm. Don't let them
“In the fourth quarter we
speed you up. That's what just took over, made shots,
they want to do. Stay calm handled their pressure and
and just look up the floor, rebounded
really
well
see the openings, attack it against a bigger team,”
when you can and it just Rynearson said. “It was just
Engle was pleased with the
way his girls handled TK’s
variety of defenses for much
of the night.
“TK runs a lot of different
defenses that are all very disruptive,” Engle said. “Last
year we really struggled with
those defenses. We worked
the last week on our players
recognizing the defenses on
the floor and being able to
call their own offensive sets,
We also worked very hard in
practice to defend ourselves,
hopefully better than we
would be defended in the
game.
“I think all of our guards
and forwards did a very good
job of keeping their composure.” .
.
TK took off its full-court
pressure for much of the sec
ond half in an effort to better
find the Saxon shooters,
Shoobridge spent much of the
fourth quarter chasing Heide
wherever she went while the
rest of the Trojans covered
the court with a zone,
The Trojans are now 0-2 in
the OK Gold Conference,
to 12 points before the
Hawkeyes came charging
back to get within two with
11 seconds left.
The Hawkeyes had a
chance to tie the ball game,
down 53-51 with 11 seconds
left, but hit one of the two
foul shots. TK got the ball in
to Cronkright, who hit one
of his two free throws at the
other end to put his team
back up two.
The Hawkeyes last second attempt then flew wide
of its mark.
Cronkright had a season
high 17 points for TK.
Tommy Hamilton led the
Trojans with 11 points, four
rebounds and two assists.
TK also got seven points
from Bronkema and six
from Francisco.
Evan Woodyke hit three
threes and led Hamilton
with 15 points. Brady Mudd
also drilled three threes for
all of his nine points. The
Hawkeyes also got 14 points
form Grant Wolfram.
Both teams struggled at
the free throw line, shooting
just over 50-percent. The
Trojans were just !2-of-23.
200-yard individual medley
in 1 minute 59.25 seconds
and the 100-yard freestyle in
47.93 seconds, qualifying for
the Division 1 State Meet in
both races for the Bulldogs,
David Mason had their
team’s other state qualifying
performance in winning the
100-yard butterfly in 53.57
seconds.
Three other Bulldogs won
individual events, with Josh
Parsons taking the 200-yard
freestyle in 1:51.69, Landon
Roodvoets
the
50-yard
freestyle in 22.80 seconds
and Hunter Pierson the 100-
yard backstroke in 59.23.
Pierson, Parsons, Mason
and Roodvoets teamed up to
win the day’s first event, the
200-yard medley relay, in
144.64.
VandeW iede was a part of
the victories in the freestyle
relays. He teamed with
Roodvoets, Josh Parsons and
Mason to win the 200-yard
freestyle relay in 1:32.02,
and with VandeWiede, Zack
Zawacki, Parker Lee and
Ryan Parsons to win the 400yard freestyle relay in
3:30.94.
^0
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7
T fe Kk
Caledonia boys score their
first win, down Spartans
Caledonia's varsity boys’
basketball team finally got its
first victory of the season
Tuesday, knocking off visit
ing Sparta 57-44.
The Scots were up just five
heading into the fourth quar
ter where senior guard Alex
Ruddock helped seal the win
by going 7-of-7 at the free
throw line.
Ruddock finished the night
with 23 points. He was the
only Scot in double figures.
Caledonia also got six
points from Jason Spraggins
and five from Jake Fedewa.
Sparta was led by Jacob
Shivers’ 18 points and eight
from Jordan Avrill.
Caledonia improve to 1-4
with the victory.
)■
I®
Caledonia ladies get up early
at Jenison, win White opener
Caledonia's varsity girls’
basketball team opened OK
White Conference action
with a 49-35 win at Jenison
Friday.
Caledonia raced out to a
16-2 lead in the opening quar
ter.
Samantha Gehrls led the
way for the Scots, finishing
with 18 points. She was the
only Caledonia girl in double
figures.
Carlie Crank added eight
points in the win and Lexi
Bush finished with six. Seven
others scored for the Scots as
well.
Jenison got 13 points from
Shelby Nyboer and nine from
Kayla Clark.
The Caledonia girls are
now 6-3 overall.
The Fighting Scots return
to action Tuesday at Unity
Christian then will head to
East Grand Rapids for an OK
White Conference clash
Friday,
•
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1
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Phone (269)945-9554.
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We provide steady, year
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West
Ottawa
edged
Lowell/Caledonia/South
Christian (Lowell/Cal) in a
battle for the OK Conference
Tier III lead at The Edge in
Holland Wednesday.
The host Panthers got
goals from Ben Burns and
Olli Hakosalo in a 2-0 win,
improving
their
team's
record to 7-0 in the confer
ence and 11-0-12 overall.
It was the first loss in the
league for the Lowell/Cal
team, which is now 5-5-1
overall and 5-1 in confer-
ence.
Nick Oostra made 33
saves in net for Lowell/Cal.
West Ottwa controlled the
play, firing 35 shots at the
Lowell/Cal net compared to
the ten the Lowell/Cal team
got
off at the other end.
Lowell/Cal hots Bishop
Foley for a non-conference
contest today (Jan. 17) at 2
p.m., then will be back at it
in the league Friday at home
against Northview.
Lowell/Cal got its fifth
win of the season last
Saturday (Jan. 10), topping
the Grand Rapids Flames 10
0.
Nate Pinder, Nick VanTil
and Adam Alkema had two
goals each for Lowell/Cal.
Ethan
Campbell,
Kyle
Sundstrum, Alex Osborn and
Cam Bonney each scored
once.
Owen Radtke finished the
day with four assists.
Alkema, Sundstrum, Pinder
and Osborn had three points
each.
.
Scores higher as TK wins a
second Gold/Green jamboree
The Trojans’ score was a
little bit better Wednesday
than at the first OK
Gold/Green Conference jam
boree of the season.
The Cougars’ score was a
lot better.
Thomapple Kellogg's var
sity competitive cheer team
was still well in front though
to win its second league jam
boree of the season, at
Zeeland West High School.
Thornapple Kellogg had
the top score in each of the
three rounds, but was just .1
better than the Cougars in
round three 287.1 to 287.0.
The Trojans finished with
a three-round total of 726.86
points, followed by Catholic
Central 697.56, Holland
Christian 673.52, Hastings
661.84, Hamilton 642.52,
Byron
Center
600.60,
Zeeland West 589.00 and
Wayland 573.60.
The lead for the Trojans
was built over the first two
rounds, as they scored a
GRCC tops
TK wrestlers
in league dual
225.4 in round one and a
214.36 in round two.
Catholic Central as second
in each of those rounds, with
a 218.1 in round one and
192.56 in round two.
TK scored a 712.68 at the
first league jamboree, and
Catholic Central a 664.00.
Scores were higher across
the board Wednesday.
Hastings tied the Cougars
in round one, with a 218.1.
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�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 17, 2015
I
Bids for Middleville’s Riverfront project go out this week
Cons truction
could s tart
April 1
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Construction of a new
community pavilion and
other park plans for the
Riverfront
Development
could start as early as_ April
_
1, according to interim
Middleville village manager
Duane Weeks.
He told the village council
Tuesday the project will go
out for bids Jan. 16. At the
March 3' committee-of-thewhole meeting, bid results
will be presented and con
tract
recommendations
made, he said, with the coun
cil expected to award con-
I
walked through the proposed
trail extension to Finkbeiner
Road with planners and a
representatives from the
Department
of
Quality.
Environmental
Some changes were suggest
ed to alleviate use of board
walks in some areas, and
those adjustments are being
worked on. The village will
finalize the exact path loca
tion before conducting a bat
study to determine if any
endangered bats are in the
area that will force saving
some trees as bat habitat.
• Charlie Miller, assistant
department of public works
director,
reported
the
Middleville
wastewater
treatment plant treated and
discharged a total of 125.24
million gallons of water in
2014. He reminded council
members that in April the
tracts at its March 17 meet
ing. If all goes well, con
struction could start April 1,
weather permitting, Weeks
told the council.
The project calls for a new
community pavilion to be
built on the north side of
Main Street across from
Stagecoach Park. It also will
include picnic areas, an allaccessible boat launch on the
river, parking and a veterans
memorial site. The Paul
Henry Thomapple Trail will
be extended along the river
and, in another phase, out to
Crane/Finkbeiner Road.
The village received a
$300,000
.
Michigan
Department
of
Natural
Resources grant to help with
the project.
•
In other matters before the
council Tuesday:
• Weeks reported he
LOTS OF FRESH TRADE-INS!
LOW PAYMENTS!
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2004 CHEVY EXTENDED CAB 2500 2WD
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Fully Loaded,
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2010 CHEVY MAUBU 2 LT
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2012 CHEVY MALIBU
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13,600 Mlles
2011 CHEVY MALIBU
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66,000 Miles
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2014 CHEVY IMPALA “NEW STYLE”
village contracts with the
sheriffs department for officers to work in and patrol the
1
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village.
g
• County commissioner
Craig StoLsonburg reported
he was elected as the county
board chairperson.
• Stein also asked the
council for permission to
allow Kimbel to drive a
patrol vehicle home at the
end of his shift, and then
when he is returning the next
day for another shift, he will
drive the vehicle back.
Kimbel does not live within
the village limits, but does
live in the county. Stein told
council members that allow
ing officers to drive vehicles
home at the end of a 12-hour
shift is becoming more com
mon. The council approved
the request.
“
McQueen,
• The council appointed
Jason Bushman to the
Downtown
Development
Authority.
• Jason Holzhausen was
appointed to the zoning
board of appeals.
• A special-event permit
was issued to Pregnancy
Resource Center for an annu
al fundraising event called
Walk for Life. The event will
be June 20 on the Paul Henry
Thornapple Trail.
• Barry County Sheriffs
Sgt. Tony Stein, of the
Middleville unit, introduced
Deputy Jeremiah Kimbel,
who will begin working in
the Middleville unit, as well,
Kimbel has worked more
than 11 years with the coun
ty sheriffs department and
from 2005 to 2007 was part
of the Middleville unit. The
plant will have been in operation 20 years.
• Minutes from the recent
Middleville planning commission meeting showed
officers were elected for the
coming year. Fran French
will continue serving as
chairperson, with Shellie
McQueen as vice chair. Sue
Reyff will be the committee
secretary. The officers are
the same as in the previous
year.
• The planning commis
sion also made several
appointments to various
committees. Serving on the
ordinance committee will be
French, Reyff and Mike
Cramer. The
The site
site plan
plan comcom
Cramer.
mittee isis made
made up
upof
ofCramer,
Cramer,
mittee
French and
and Amanda
Amanda Pullen,
Pullen.
French
The joint planning commis
sion representatives will be
French, Sherry Ronning and
30,000 Miles
2009 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ
*’5,35»
2007 CHEVY MONTE CARLO
vt
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2006 PONTIAC G6
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2014 CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD
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cloth heated seats
Moonroot, DVD Player,
14,000 miles
Remote Start 22,000 Miles
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2011 GMC YUKON XL DENALI
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2011 FORD EXPLORER
Fully Loaded, Cloth,
31,995
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2006 FORD EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER
2006 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 4WD
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2013 CHEVY EXT. CAB 4X4
2014 CHEVY EXPRESS VAN
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Seats, Moonroof,
fl
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156,000 Mi.
1 Owner, 136,000 Miles
$
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2011 CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB 4X4
2012 GMC SIERRA EXT CAB 271
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2009 GMC CANYON 2WD
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2007 CHEVY CREWCAB 4X4
2007 CHEVY CREWCAB 4X41500HD
2004 DODGE DAKOTA
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PDF Text
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Sun and News
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 4/January 24, 2015
oM
140th year
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
-
Ballot proposal may have revenue
potential for Caledonia Township
)q
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Information about the
May 5 statewide ballot pro
posal to raise the sales tax to
7 percent raised some eye
brows on Wednesday at the
meeting of the Caledonia
Township Board of Trustees.
"Additional road funding
potential is possible,” said
Supervisor Bryan Harrison.
"Revenue-sharing also has
some potential," adding,
however, that any additional
funding would depend on
passage of the ballot meas
ure.
In his report to the board,
Harrison also mentioned that
some work had been done at
the Thomapple Lake camp
ground and Kent County
would turn some of the trail
project over to the Michigan
of
Department
Transportation. Later in the
meeting, when Treasurer
Richard Robertson asked
what was happening with the
trail, Harrison explained
doing anything with the trail
project required confirma
tion of the grant applied for
by the township.
Two significant items on
the agenda were the rezoning
of 78 acres on Whitneyville
Avenue requested by ESI
brokerage principal, Bert
Elgersma, and a resolution of
support for Mike Kline,
owner of Mike's Pizza, for a
liquor license, both of which
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were approved on 4-0 votes
with Clerk Jennifer Venema
and Trustees Don Koopmans
and Dale Hermenet not in
attendance.
Kline explained that his
application for the one liquor
license the township received
as a result of the 2010 census
came as a result of business
success and many of his cus
tomers expressing a desire
for an alcoholic beverage
with their meals.
"I would like to be able to
provide that.” said Kline. The
Michigan
Liquor
Commission requires local
support of an application
which, on Wednesday, was
provided with the township
board’s unanimous vote.
Two community activities
before the board included a
request from the Art in
Caledonia group for a spon
sorship contribution which
the board again unanimously
provided at a $100 level with
a requirement for a sponsorship designation. The second request, from the
Caledonia
of
Chamber
Commerce for the purchase
of a booth at the Caledonia
Expo Feb. 28. met with some
discussion.
"It is always difficult to
staff it,” observed Harrison.
“I would rather have them
make a proposal to us about
what they want.”
No action was taken.
Robertson also had two
matters for approval.
’’Every year we have to
approve two resolutions." he
explained to the board. "The
first is the poverty exemp
tion from real estate taxes. I
can assure you that anyone
who qualifies is truly in
poverty,
"The second is to strike
delinquent taxes from 2009.
It is about $675 to the town
ship and represents three
small businesses that failed."
The board agreed and both
resolutions were approved
on roll call votes, 4-0.
In its final action of the
meeting, the board went into
executive session at 7:25
p.m. to discuss a lawsuit
filed by Fred Boncher. The
lawsuit involves property
owned by Boncher and is,
apparently, a question relat
ed to the buildable status of a
lot. The board returned to
open session at 7:45 p.m.
stating that discussions will
continue.
Following brief comments
by Harrison, who expressed
pleasure at the interest of the
participants in developing
more collaborative and part
nership relationships among
the school district, the vil
lage and the township, the
board adjourned.
The next regularly sched
uled meeting of the board
will be Wednesday. Feb. 4.
at 7 p.m. in the township
hall. 8196 Broadmoor Ave.
State finals top Caledonia
equestrian team’s year
I
I
The 2014 Caledonia High School Equestrian Team includes (front row, from left)
Gaby Rodriguez, Madeline Darby, (back) Katelyn Potter, Brooke Meyer, Rylee Doyle,
Christa Moody, Kristie Miesen, Macey Merwin, Head Coach Kim Merwin, Skyler
Campbell, Courtney Moore, Karly Montague, Catelyn Yonker. (Missing from photo
are Allie Nevelle, assistant coaches Kellie Cronin, Brandy Humphrey, Hannah
Moody, Kelly Merwin, Meagan Nummer, and jumping assistant Laura Darby.)
in the A
Competin
Division and among the top
10 equestrian teams in the
Michigan
Interscholastic
Horsemanship State Finals in
Midland, Caledonia High
School finished 2014; in
fourth.
Over the four-day finals
competition, the Scots fin
ished behind only Fruitport.
Zeeland West and Saline.
Getting to the 10-team
final round, Caledonia won
its district meet at the Barry
County Expo Center and the
regional round at the Berrien
Springs Fairground.
Four riders took first place
rankings at Midland, includ
ing Madeline Darby, Allie
Nevelle, Macey Merwin and
Caitlyn Yonker. Named to
the District 19 Dream team
were
Darby,
Skyler
Campbell, Macey Merwin
and Christa Moody.
Year-end awards included
Most Valuable. Darby; Most
Speed
Horse,
Valuable
Yonker; Coach’s Award,
Campbell; Most Improved,
Karly
Montague,
Gabv
Christa
and
Rodriguez
Moody,
The
Marie
Timmers
Memorial Award went to
Courtney Moore, and the
Rookie of the Year Award to
Macey Merwin.
Caledonia also fielded two
middle school teams, which
competed in the Ml HA
Junior Division in Lowell.
Both the Kraft Meadows
team and the Duncan Lake
team won their divisions and
took home championships.
*
*
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Middleville Church women providing warmth for homeless
W
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9
by Julie Makarewicz
I
Women who get together every other week to sew at the church, shown here with
a finished “snugli” are (front row, from left) Diane Hoskins, Lois Bremer, Carolyn
Steensma, Luana Tolan, (back) Jeri Lauer, Jackie Eaton, Katy Tobin and Francy
now
ieinit e
nidoT
Staff Writer
Old blankets, upholstery’
fabric
remnants,
used
draperies and outdated men’s
ties are just what a group of
Middleville
United
Methodist Church women
are looking for to make life a
little more comfortable for
some homeless people.
With needles and thread in
hand, the church women
gather twice a month to sew
together layers of donated
materials into simple quilts.
“This is our therapy,” said
Carolyn Steensma. “We get
together and talk and share
stories, and while we do that,
we sew.”
The fabric remnants and
old blankets are laid out on
tables with each woman
finding a spot to start sewing
the layers together. In little
time, knots are measured off
and tied across the layers and
the edges are then ready to
be sewn together to make a
sleeping bag.
“It makes us feel good to
help others.” said Lois
Bremer, who has been
involved with the group
since it began about 10 years
ago.
It takes about a two-hour
meeting for the group to fin
ish one sleeping bag. In the
past 10 years, the women
have made 205 quilts using
nothing but donated materi-
als, their time and energy.
“Especially now with the
weather so cold, we know
there is a need,” said Diane
Hoskins.
“As you can imagine,
when we deliver them,
said
they're delighted,
Francy Tobin of the organi
zations where the quilts are
donated. “They are just
44
See WARMTH, page 8
In This Issue
• TK senior earns success
on state dairy judging team
• Caledonia DECA Club earns
multiple awards
• Caledonia girls second at first
I
ski league competitions
• Freshmen help seniors get
win on Senior Night at CHS
Tobin.
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Expo in Madison, Wis.
In Louisville, Lettinga
was the sixth place overall
top individual helping his
team to a third place overall
honor. Lettinga also placed
eighth overall in oral rea
sons, helping the team gain a
second place overall place in
reasons. Lettinga also placed
well in individual breeds,
earning first overall in the
Holstein judging and tying
for second overall in Brown
Swiss.
’ ’
“It was a lot of fun,”
reports
Lettinga.
“I’ve
Mason Lettinga is awarded his first place honor for
overall Holstein judging at the North American
International Livestock Exhibition dairy judging contest
in Kentucky.
learned a lot about judging
and public speaking and just
dealing with the stress of
competition. It’s crazy, this
was my first year judging.”
After his success at
Louisville, Lettinga has his
sights set on making the
judging team next year that
competes at the World Dairy
Expo in Madison, Wise.
Lettinga said he had no
Loan Huynh
The
REW
616-891-9703
i
Monday 9-7;
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
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Barber Salon
6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
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$14.00
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$35.00
Perm
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$50.00
Facials
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$30.00
&
more
M-37
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Cherry Valley
... Jteui
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sY
Jasonville Fams
Caledonia
idea he would be so successful with the judging competition that started out at the
county level. Last summer
he competed at the Michigan
Youth Dairy Cattle Judging
Contest and finished 14th.
The top 25 individuals were
then able to attend additional
judging practices and a judging weekend at the Maryland
State Fair. Based on out
comes from those practices,
12 individuals were chosen
to make up the three teams.
Contestants were judged
on both an evaluation of live
stock and on oral reasoning.
The evaluation portion chailenged the contestants to see
how closely their livestock
placings matched the judges’
official placings. The oral
reasoning portion gave the
contestants scores based on
Or
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how well they justified their
reasons for the livestock
placings.
Lettinga said all the expe
rience has given him a
chance to view shows from a
different perspective and
could possibly lead to county
and state fair judging opportunities in the future. He
hopes to study animal science, but hasn’t yet deter
mined where he will go to
college, either Michigan
State or somewhere out of
state.
“There’s so much I can do
with an animal science
major,” he says. “I’m not
positive yet where I want to
end up.”
Lettinga credits 4-H with
helping him decide on a
future.
“I wouldn’t be the same
person I am without 4-H,” he
shown
maintains.
He's
steers, dairy, swine over the
years.
Lettinga also has gained a
lot of knowledge from grow
ing up on a Middleville dairy
farm called Yankee Springs
Dairy. He works at livestock
auctions 'in Lake
' Odessa
~
and’
Ravenna in the summer and
<on the farm year round.
“On the farm, I learn more
about production and the
business part of it," he says..
“The judging team has
taught me more about the
animals and their structure. I
love judging. I like looking
at cows and placing them in
classes. It’s fun.”
Lettinga is the son of Paul
and Leslie Lettinga. In addition to working on the dairy
farm and being active in 4-H,
Lettinga also is a member of
the National Honor Society
at TK and the golf team. He
also played basketball and
football. '
“Lye put a lot of work into
judging, but that’s what it
takes to be successful,” he
relates. “You have to put in
the time and effort.”
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• Local students
on Lawrence
; Tech honor roll
: WINTER *
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Mason Lettinga earns sixth place overall high individual at the North American
International Livestock Exhibition dairy judging competition. Lettinga is pictured in the
back row at far right.
Westen
Carpet
Jlaarinp
4
westensfloorinq.com
Carpet, Vinyl, Laminate, LVT, Hardwood
•
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>
Lawrence Technological
University in Southfield has
announced its dean's honor
roll for the fall 2014 term.
To be named to the honor
roll, a student must maintain
at least a 3.5 grade point
average for the term. Local
students
who
qualified
included:
Alto — Erik Ver Hoef.
Caledonia
—
Tyler
Patterson.
Middleville
Grant
Beuschel.
HASTINGS
GOT
GOODRICH
QUALITY
THEATERS
Downtown Hastings
on State St.
r,
GQTI.com &
Facebook
269-205-4900
$5.25 BARGAIN TWILIGHT DAILY 4:00-6:00 PM
Q
No passes
©Stadium Seating
SHOWTIMES 1/24-1/28
TIRES AND TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
O(s)MDRTDECAI (R)
SAT-SUN 11:20. 2:00. 4:30. 7:10, 9:40
MON-WED 4:30, 7:10. 9:40
OTHE WEDDING RINGER (R)
SAT-SUN 11:40, 2:10, 4:40, 7:00. 9:30
MON-WED 4:40, 7:00. 9:30
O(s) AMERICAN SNIPER (R)
SAT-SUN 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:50
MON-WED 3:45, 6:45, 9:50
OPADDINGTON (PG)
SAT-SUN 11 ’30, 1:50, 4 20, 6:30, 9:10
MON-WED 4:20, 6:30. 9:10
Grant m// help with
Eagle Scout project
Aaron Czarnecki received a $1,550 grant from the
Barry Community Foundation Youth Advisory Council to
help with the cost of his Eagle Scout service project.
Czarnecki plans to build a structure for returnable bot
tles and cans with proceeds from those donated returnables .then given to the Thornapple Area Parks and
Recreation. Czarnecki is pictured receiving a check
from TAPRC program director Catherine Getty.
Czarnecki is a sophomore at Thornapple Kellogg High
School and member of Middleville Boy Scout troop 105.
He plans to begin construction of the structure this
spring.
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Madalyn
Spraggins,
Jacqueline Thelen, NgocAnh Tran, Macy Uekert
Valerie Van Ryn, Alexandra
Vantill, Hailey Yondo.
Amanda Haase, Jenna Smith.
Shelbyville — Danielle
Goodsell, Gabrielle Gray.
Brightside Church of kid's award. All cooked
Caledonia will host its annu- dishes should be brought in
al wildlife game dinner and
by 3:30 p.m.
auction from
from 33 to
to 7:30
auction
7:30 p.m.
p.m.
There will also be a live
Saturday, Jan.
Jan. 31.
31.
Saturday,
and a silent auction with
The event
event will
will feature
* The
feature aaitems to include gift
cards
cook-off in which all wild from Meijer, Cabela’s, MC
game dishes entered will be Sports and area restaurants.
judged by a panel made up of Proceeds from the auctions
Mike Brann from Brann’s, will go to support a variety of
Bruce Osterhaven from Big- church ministries including a
O-Smokehouse, and Sharon youth camp, needy family
Reurink from the Bow assistance, an annual fishing
Legged Moose. Categories trip providing mentorship
include judges' choice, peo- opportunities and other out
pie's choice, most exotic and reach activities.
Guests are asked to bring a
dish to pass (does not have to
be a wild game dish), or just
stop in to enjoy a tasty meal
with friends and family. The
event is free and open to the
public.
Call Woody Watson with
any questions or to RSVP,
616-813-7251, or call the
church office, 616-891-0287.
Brightside Church is located
just north of the intersection
of M-37 and 84th Street in
Caledonia.
J
Makaila
Mulry,
Erica
Schuch, Brenton Sirowatka,
Bradley Snyder, Hannah
Staples.
Ashlyn
Caledonia
—
Ashlvn
Sleeman, Caleb Schantz and Bryce Tufts.
3
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Caledonia DECA Club
earns multiple awards Brightside Church hosting
game dinner Jan. 31
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Students from the the
High School
Caledonia
DECA Club, the internation
al competitive marketing
club, received 92 medals
during regional competition
Jan. 7 at Ferris State
University.
“Our students took part in
26 of 30 business and mar
keting events with students
from 19 other high schools
around western Michigan,”
said marketing teacher and
chapter advisor Jerry Keron.
The regional competition
of DECA, which stands for
Distributive
Educational
Clubs of America, resulted in
52 Caledonia students qualifing for state final competition, which will be March 13
to 15 in Grand Rapids.
The 11 team members
who earned three medals for
testing, presentation and as
overall state finalists are
Stephanie
Birkmeier,
Elizabeth Brown, Alexa
Callaway, Bailey Green,
Cassandra Hamming, Claire
Kaczanowski,
Matthew
Kikkert, Irene Mead, Eric
Pinder, Jacob Schantz and
Luke Yonker.
Students who earned two
medals are Shekinah Becker,
Katelyn
Sabrina
Burd,
Bouwens, Taylor Carlson,
Lauren Donkin, Brooke
Harper,
Alexander
Herriman, Kim Hoholik,
Samantha Jansma, Jonathon
Knott, Alex Konwerski,
Alexander Kribs, Shannon
Lake, Thomas Langejans,
Nick
Lauer, Jacqueline
Mercier, Grant Neering, Jake
Potter,
Connor
Price
Amanda Scholl, Mikaela
Thompson and Tim Tobias.
Twelve students earned
one state finalist medal,
including Linsey Baron,
Rachel
Hamer,
Taylor
Harper,
Johnson, Gabrielle Kerr,
Mary Lynch, Sam McBride,
Nate Pinder, Nick Salamone,
Caleb
Schantz,
Caleb
Sleeman, Brandon Sorokin
and Morgan Weakley.
The seven additional students who qualified for state
finals are Ben Hamp, Cody
Jakiel, Jackson Ezell, Chris
Austin Watkins,
Frass, Austin
Austin Coon and Kale
Alexander.
1
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Be "SENSIBLE" about your water!
SMELL THE DIFFERENCE
Area foundations announce
scholarship application timeline
The Barry Community
Thornapple
Foundation,
Area Enrichment Foundation
and
Kellogg
Delton
Education Foundation have
opened the online scholar
ship application process.
Students only have to
complete one online applica
tion to apply for up to 10
scholarships offered by all
three foundations.
“BCF, along with our geo
graphic affiliates, are pleased
to be offering over 80 scholarships
totaling
over
$138,000 in opportunities to
Barry County students,” said
Annie Halle, scholarship
administrator for the founda-
tion and its affiliates. “There
is a wide range of scholar
ships offered, including
those for students of all area
schools as well as home
school. Each scholarship
focuses on different interest,
strengths and/or field of
study, so there truly is a
scholarship opportunity for
everyone,
A complete list of scholarships from the three foundations can be found on the
Community
Barry
Foundation's
website,
Students are encouraged to
visit www.barrycf.org to
review
the
scholarship
requirements and complete
an online application.
All applications must be
submitted by 5 p.m. Sunday,
March 15. Students will need
to
complete
the
Free
Application for Federal
_Student
_____ Aid,, or FAFSA,, in
order to complete the online |
application.
Most
area
schools will hold informa
tional meetings and workshops regarding FAFSA
completion.
Call Halle, 269-945-0526,
or email annie@barrycf.org
with
further
questions
regarding scholarship opportunities.
SALES
•
RESIDENTIAL
SERVICE
•
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COMMERCIAL
RENTALS
•
INDUSTRIAL
SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS
r
jr.
Rid your water
of sulfur and
iron odors with an
Iron Curtain System.
Eliminate:
• Sulfur odors
Tjii Local students make
«*•' Hope
u_ _ i;College dean’s list
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College
has
announced the dean's list for
the fall semester of the 2014
15 academic year. To be
named to the dean’s list a
student must have a mini
mum 3.5 grade point average
on a 4.0 scale.
Local students earning the
honor included:
Alto — Mikayla Freyling,
Brooke Hubbel.
Caledonia — Kyle Boes,
Madeline Chapman, Joanie
Davis, Matthew Delaney,
Joseph Fifer, Angelique
Gaddy, Kimberly Hodgson,
Anthony
M u rp h y
Erin
Rericis,
Alexa
Nguyen.
Clayton Siegle.
Nicolas
Delton
Brindley.
5
Bradley
• Middleville
Baker, Emily Beckering,
Lauren
Sweers,
Emily
Walker, Laura Walker.
Plainwell
—
Michael
Barrows,
Samantha
Isiaha
Kyles,
Hartman,
Ashley Tiemeyer, Maxwell
Tustin, Lindsay Wiederhold.
• Iron staining
Stop in for your free
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IVKaynard •s
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J tjfJ* 0 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 4931c
J
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• • *
Authorized PROS PICK Dealer
On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street
~6T6.891.0303
Mon.-Fri. 8:30om-6pni and Sat. 8:30am-2pm
WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM
�Page 4/Ttie Sun and News. Saturday. January 24, 2015
I
(Dutton ‘United
(Reformed Cfzurcfi
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
yjord
Is \
Truth \
Morning 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast Sun. 6 00 pm
WFUR 102.9 EM
698 6850
wwwduttonurc.org
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
..tsr
IT-.
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville. Ml 49333 • 945-1555
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Service Times:
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth
Pioneer Club
Bible Study
,10:00
11:00
Weds. 6.30
Weds. 6:30
Thurs. 9:30
a m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
baptist
(church
alaska
7240 68* Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.atokabapUsLoJXi
« to fyurvtup God and otjutp
cofnm/ttatj toUoamn
Chrtsl *ho wilt
ntacfi out community the Goapel
Our
All walks, One faith
Sunday Services
9 30 AM - Worship
11 00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6.00 PM - Student Ministries
Dr Brian f. Harrison, Pastor
Sundau SeRVlces
Sundxi Sc/iooi...THS AM
MoRHhq WoRShp ..JOO AM
Evening SeiaAce ...bOO PM
Welcome Our
New Senior
Pastor:
•
Nate Archer
• 9
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first
5215 N M-ilMkldevlte
vvwwfhcnrirldkMienct
the best
day of your week
$
Nursery available
during service
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
I
8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, Ml 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday..
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
VJezkie&dai| ActMties
Prayer. VJoRd of Life.
Youth Group...
(26'1) 795 - ^26
Sunday
Sunday Services:
830 a.m. & 11 a m.
Sunday School 9 45 a.m.
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
First Baptist Church
9
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church
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4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
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Sunday Worship
BRIGHTSIDE
Presbyterian
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616 891-0287
40S N. M 37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269 945 5463
jfflletljobigt (Ourd)
Traditional: 9 AM
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
Nursery, Children
b Adult Sunday School
Available
Swior Pastor
Phon.: (269) 948-2261
8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-51H grades) Sundays at 10am
Lifebavers (K-5tn grades) Wednesdays 6:30-Bpm
6/8 Xchunge (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
.If’*-’
1
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
SERVICE TIMES
SUNDAY: 9:30am /11am
20 State Street, Middleville. Ml / www.tvcwb.com
'Bml.iiih] ;.Hi> Cluir.li
'In us and tliivuqli us
Pastor Case VanKempen
www.FlrstChurchHastings.org
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HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.or; %
Saturday Evening Mass
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11 :(X) a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
ex
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Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship...............
9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)
7:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner. Pastor
Church Office: 616-89 J-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.calcdoniaumc.org
daiiwi
B ■R'!in
V
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
t
rircaun
Rev, Will Clegg, Pastor
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
k
Hiiriis!
I* 'ten
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Church: (269) 795-2391
.
"Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace
Services at 8:80AM& 11:00AM
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
I taw
^NiNG
Lakeside
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
AN*
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School . . .......................................... 10:45 a m.
Paslor David Bossc-hcr
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakcMdecommunity. org
rtf u dirt in the Life of Moses
6950 Cherry Valley Road. Middleville, MI
www.p eacechurch .co/ 616-891-8119
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
eace
Whitneyville
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
Rev, Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
BREATHING | ROOM
MESSAGE SERIES I JAN. 3 - FEB. 1
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www WhitneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621
Middleville United
Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Office: (269) 795-9266
9:00 a m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
Ml cornerstone
B V church
SATURDAYS: 6 00pm
SUNDAYS 930am & ^lam
Lj
pj
Saints Andrew & Matthias
2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES
Pt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
www.umcmiddleville.org
Ml
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Yankee Springs Bible Church
•
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion
Pastor Tony Shumaker
*<<•
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52r 1 and 48”' St
Morning Worship Service . . 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service . .. 5:30 p.m.
“A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
’’Clfcljj
Pastor. Dave Deets
www.whitneyvi IIchi hie. org
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
/orshp
warms
theheart
^afewlbj
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
A ‘ Lighthouse’ on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Attended Nursery
Sunday School
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
— Beg.-Adult
— Sunday Preschool (all ages thru 3 yrs.)
6: 30 p mSun. Evening Worship
7: 00 p.m.
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study
http //netministries org/see/churches exe/ch 17897
Pastor Merritt Johnson
06859526
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�Barry County commissioners
filling up committee lineup cards
by Doug VanderLaan
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Editor
The strategy for filling up
their dance card with
appointments to five subor
dinate commiuees worked
nearly flawlessly for mem
bers of the Barry County
Board of Commissioners
Tuesday.
Eight county residents
were recommended for for
mal approval at next week’s
board of commissioners
meeting after all interviewed
at Tuesday's committee
meeting. The 4-3 vote to
reappoint Dave Solmes to
the Barry County Road
the lone
Commission
non-unanimous vote of the
meeting — drew some ques
tions about the board's dance
floor technique.
“Don Nevins has a good
opinion on the roads, and I
think we'd get more feed
back from employees out
there (at the road commis
sion) because he was a
Joe, ”’
‘Working
Joe,
said
Commissioner Jim Dull over
the reappointment nomina
tion of six-year road com
missioner, Solmes.
Dull had hoped to submit
Nevins’ name for nomina
tion but was unable to do so
because a motion to reappoint Solmes had already
* been made. Dull had also
taken issue during the
board’s interview of Solmes
with a road situation in
Johnstown Township which
was addressed at a township
board meeting by a road
commission staff member
and not a road commission
er.
“I just think if that situa
tion could have more of an
open conversation, -it could
have been different," said
Dull.
“I don’t recall that situa
tion, but, whenever we're
requested to attend a meet
ing, we do,” said Solmes. “In
that case, it might have been
something specific that could
best be addressed by a staff
member, which is why that
person was sent.”
Communication, or his
feeling that there's too little
of it from the road commission,
> w was also a concern of
Howard
Commissidner
“Hoot” Gibson, who sug
gested to Solmes that road
commissioners should be
providing regular updates
and reports to the county
board and township boards.
“Whenever we’re asked to
replied
attend, we do,
Solmes, “but many times
township leaders are already
aware of the information we
provide, so we don't want to
add to the length of their
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meetings with a presentation.
Even my home township has
told me not to come on occasion.
“When we're asked, how
ever, we are always there.”
Commissioner Ben Geiger
confirmed Solmes’ state
ment.
"To
Commissioner
“To
Gibson’s point, in my experience with the road commis
sion, it has bent over back
wards to provide more than
enough information," said
Geiger. "They provide us an
annual report and, whenever
we’ve asked them to be here.
they come."
Dull, Gibson and Vice
Chair Joyce Snow, who said,
“sometimes it’s good to have
some new blood,” voted
against the recommendation
that the six-year reappointment be approved at next
week’s official meeting.
Prairieville Township resi
dent David Mitchell, a
Kellogg Corp, retiree and
member of his township's
zoning board of appeals, also
interviewed for the road
commission appointment.
Nevins, a former county
commissioner who told his
interviewers emphatically
that
that he
he does
does not
not want
want to
to be
be aa
commissioner again,
again, did
did not
not
commissioner
leave empty handed, picking
up aa recommendation
recommendation that
that he
he
up
be
be appointed
appointed to
to fill
fill the
the
remainder
remainder of
of aa three-year
three-year
term
term on
on the
the Barry
Barry County
County
Community Mental Health
Authority that expires March
31,2016.
.
’
“I sat on the mental health
board for eight years and I
miss it,” said Nevins in
remarks that several com
missioners later noted for
their sincerity. “I just felt that
I wanted to help a lot of peo
ple, but a lot of people don’t
want to ask for help."
Nevins clearly enjoyed the
repartee with commission
ers, three with whom he
served during his time on the
board.
“Ben, when are you going
to be governor?" Nevins
asked with a grin, to which
Geiger quickly replied, “I'm
not old enough yet."
New
county
resident
Gerald Schmiedicke also
applied for the one road
o
commission opening,
but
O'
was quickly recognized by
commissioners for the depth
of experience he could bring
to the agricultural promotion
board, one of two other
openings for which he also
had applied.
Several commissioners,
including Geiger who took
personal note, were taken by
an entry on Schmiedicke’s
resume indicating that he had
failed in his former home
county’s effort to pass an
agricultural ordinance.
"At the time, 1 was very
committed to the issue,”
related Schmiedicke of the
effort in Clare County to pre
serve farmland. “It was hurt
ful to me that it was agricul
ture that took the strongest
stand against it. I was a
farmer and I know we have a
tendency to complain, but
we were looking for only
one-tenth of a mill. It was
amazing to me that farmers
we had never even heard
from came out of the wood
work to oppose it.
“It's impressive that you
put something you failed at
on your
vour resume.
resume.” said
Geiger,
I just thought that was
something
you
should
know," replied Schmiedicke,
who, accepted the board’s
recommendation that he
serve a two-year term.
Reappointed
to
the
Agricultural
Promotion
Board were Joy fciien
Ellen
Mulder
Mulder toto aa three-year
three-year term
term
and Paul
Paul Wing
Wing to
to aa one-year
one-year
and
term.
term.
In their interviews before
being appointed to three-year
terms on the parks and recrecommuation board and the community corrections’ advisory
board, respectively, Willard
Redman and Frank Williams:
also delivered some levity to
the
the vetting
vetting process.
process.
Asked by Geiger what he
would like to see happen in
the next year as part of his
reappointment
parks
reaoDointment to the narks
and
recreation
board,
Redman quipped, "Would
‘More money’ be a bad
answer?”
Williams, a military’veter
an and retired classroom
educator with extensive
experience in social service
and
penitentiary
work,
stopped listeners in their
tracks while reciting his past
work experience which
"working with
included,
the Department of Social
Services in East Detroit
doing Aid to Dependent
Children casework before I
wound up in prison for 24
years — working." ’
Additional appointments
made on the recommendation of County Administrator
Michael Brown included
Jodi Trantham in the position
of health association/environmental professional to the
Barry County Solid Waste
Oversight Committee and
Catherine Getty as a repre
sentative of Thornapple Area
Parks and Recreation to the
Barry County Parks and
Recreation Board.
All appointments recom11
<1
mended Tuesday for formal
approval at next week’s offi
cial board meeting, except
the 4-3 vote for Solmes to
the road commission, were
by unanimous 7-0 approval.
Interviews for remaining
openings on county commit
tees, boards and commis
sions are expected at next
week's meeting.
In other business, commis
sioners also approved the
following recommendations
for next week's official board
meeting:
• The appointment of
Chief District
Division
Cindy
Clerk/Magistrate
White as a non-attorney
magistrate. As explained by
Court Administrator Ines
Straube, though the recom
mendation will not change
White’s current job descrip
tion, the recommendation
allows her to comply with
state requirements for regis
tered magistrate trainin
the
with
State
Court
Administrative office.
• Authorization of Barry
County
County
Transit
Man a ger/Coordinator
William Voigt as application
signator for state and federal
operation and capital assis
tance grants for the 2016 fiscal year.
• The approval of the
revised
Barry
County
Information
Information
Technology
Policy, a document that
Director
GIS/IT
David
Shinavier told commissioners was established in 2006,
amended in 2008 and now
awaiting
“time for an
update.”
'
• The scheduling of a Feb.
10 public hearing followed
by approval of a resolution to
support the Barry County
Purchase
Homebuyer
Program
Rehabilitation
application for funding not to
exceed $250,000 through the
Michigan State Housing
Development Authority's
Housing Resource Fund.
Commissioners will meet
Tuesday, Jan. 27, for an offi
cial board meeting in the
chambers at the county
courthouse, 220 W. State St.
in Hastings, beginning at 9
a.m.
Middleville TOPS 546
The Jan. 19 meeting was
opened with a song. Alice
explained the rules for the
latest game for those who
were absent previously.
Patricia reviewed a letter
from Angela, reminding
everyone of the new costs for
members. Angela also sug
gested having a welcome
committee for new members.
Tammy sent a letter
regarding the large amount
of information in the TOPS
newsletter. She will be
scheduling a visit to a meet
ing soon.
Patricia said an officers
meeting
should be held
soon;
officers met after
Monday's regular meeting
closed.
Roll call showed 18 memPresent- The minutes of
the Jan
Jan.- 12 meeting were
rea^ an(^ approved.
Joyce B. was the best
TOPS loser, with Betty R.
t]ie
Phyllis won
for KOPS members.
Patricia gave a presenta
tion on reasons for eating.
Members suggested chewing
gum, eating hard candy,
drinking a glass of water, or
simply talking themselves
out of taking that bite.
The winner of the turkey
contest was Betty R. Joyce
B. won the food chart draw
ing. Others taking part were
Betty B., Phyllis, Helen, Jan,
Patricia. Linda. Dorothy and
Alice P. The 50 50 drawing
was won by Patricia. Marge
won the ha-ha box.
Patricia's
inspirational
ll
thought was, The past is
unchangeable, Only the
future can be changed by the
present creativity of the inner
self.”
The meeting closed with
the TOPS
and
KOPS
pledges.
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
4}
BEVGO
"aSA-
Caledonia American Legion
Post 305
3
0
Thursday • 6:30 p.m.
i
Early Bird — 9868 Cherry Valiev
Bingo starts 10/2/14
Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929
Bard Bloom, O.D.
Scott Bloom, O.D.
OPTOMETRISTS
2 Locations
.
Wayland
Hastings
1510 N. Broadway
945-2192
216 N. Main
792-0515
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
,06859410
44
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♦
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Amy Coon
We can’t on your achievements!
wait to see
Introducing Our New Stylist• • •
you grow in
Audrey
Hawkins
your new
career!
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'www.anewageacademy.com
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269-205-2445 620 S. Broadway, Middleville
Clinic Hours: Tu-W-F 9:30 - 3:30: Th. 12:00 - 6:00; Sat. 8:00 - 3:00
06661632
«
JOIN US AT PEACE CHURCH JAN. 25*
Pea<
CHUR
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^SUNDAY NIGHT!
■ / r
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^SUPPERS
Life IWopinM
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I 'Everyone is invited to enjoy a BBQ beef and pulled pork dinner with cole
|
slaw and chips at 5:00PM. This meal is followed by the workshop
Compassion Without Compromise:
How can we be a loving witness in a confused world?
1
How is the Bible's teaching on homosexuality "Good News" to a world that
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Sun & News classified ad
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269-945-9554 or 1-899-879-7065
increasingly finds that message intolerable? This issue can tear apart
families, friendships and even churches. Is it possible to speak the truth
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without burning bridges and losing relationships? In this workshop, you'll r
see that we really can love courageously, balancing radical hospitality with I
biblical clarity as we explore principles for communication, tools for witness, 1
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__ I____ ___
�Page 6/The Sun and News Saturday January 24, 2015
Davenport announces
dean’s, president’s list
41A 0
Douglas D. Anderson
MI MIDDLEVILLE,
Douglas D. Anderson, age
55. of Middleville, passed
away at home on January 17,
2015 and went home to be
with his Lord and Savior.
Doug was bom on June 19,
1959 in Portland. IN, the son
of Duane and Lois Anderson,
Douglas
Orlando, FL
attended Purdue University
and graduated
with a
Bachelor of Science, BSME
degree in December 1981.
Upon receiving his licensure
to practice engineering in
October 1989 with the State
of Michigan, Doug owned
operated
and
DDA
Engineering, a full service
engineering firm. He enjoyed
discussing engineering con
cepts, especially environ
mental issues, with his many
colleagues over the years and
has read the Wall Street
Journal from cover to end for
over 20 years to keep up on
the many issues in the world.
He married the love of his
life, Judy, in 1993.
He is survived by her and
their children, Sara and
Andrew; parents, Duane and
favorite pet. his black lab
Jessie.
Doug was an excellent
musician and enjoyed open
mic night at Daisy Mae’s on
Gun Lake, jamming with the
friends of his beloved chil
dren. And then there were
the many
bon
fire
parties
.
.
especially after Thomapple
football
Kellogg
home
games. He enjoyed cutting
wood for his wood stove in
his man cave while tying his
own jigs, which he swore
were his success at fishing.
During winter you could find
deer tails being dropped off
for that purpose.
In lieu of flowers, please
remember his family during
this time.
his wishes,
Respectin
cremation has taken place
and a memorial service will
be held Saturday, Jan. 31,
2015 at 11 a.m., with a
luncheon to follow at the
Christian
Middleville
Church
Reformed
in
Middleville. Rev. Kay L.
Stolsonburg, DSS will offici
ate the service.
i
I
Davenport University has
announced that several local
stu(jents have been named to
the dean’s and president’s
lists for the fall 2014 semester
To achieve the dean’s list,
a student must maintain a
minimum 3.5 grade point
average while enrolled in at
least nine credits of regular
coursework. Area students
on the dean’s list include:
Alto — Trevor DeHaan,
Ellie Henry, Vincent James,
Samantha Kozdron, Peter
Spees, Andrew Stegehuis,
Reuben
Kelsey Taylor,
Verburg, Tracy Wolfe.
Lois of Orlando, FL; and
Caledonia
—
Jordan
brother, Tom (Ann) of
Anderson, Kelsey Arnold,
Phoenix, AZ.
Chantal Caraher, Kellie
Douglas was an avid bass
benjamin Dean,
Cronin,
fisherman winning many tro
Jenna DeForest, Zachary
phies during his fishing tour
DenHartigh, Emily DeVries,
nament days with the Grand
Colin Erskine, Scott Ford,
Rapids Bass Casters. He also
Sadina Garabin, Vladislav
enjoyed going to the shoot
Gerbanovskiy,
Alec
in ’J range, camping, and
Goorhouse, Krystal Haney,
woodworking. Before mov
Dylan
Helmus,
Austin
into the Village of
in
Cassandra
Henderson,
Middleville, Doug and his
Hester, Lindsey Hooker,
wife lived on Gun Lake and
Sara Kuzava, Claire LeRoy,
you could always see him on
McKenzie McIntire, My
Gun Lake with his bass boat
Nguyen, Richard Shanahan,
and ice fishing with his
Skelton,
Amy
Mitchell
Werth, Darian Adams.
Delton — Jeana Bishop.
Middleville - Nicholas
ays, Dustin
Baker, Jessee
*
express their sincere grati
Brummel, Felicia Caruso.
tude to the staff of Beacon
Jennifer
Craven,
Cody
Hill Memory Support Unit
Garvey.
Sandra
Gerou,
and Holland Hospice for
Ashley
Casey
Lawson,
their loving care of Esther.
Muste,
Alaina
Pohl.
Carol
Funeral services will be
Woodmansee.
held on Monday, Jan. 26,
Plainwell
—
Karyn
2015 at 11 a.m. at Gaines
I^eDuc,
Caralee
Waswick.
United Brethren Church,
The
president
’
s
list
recog
1612 - 92nd, with Rev.
nizes
top
students
who
excel
Kelly Bumside officiating.
with
outstanding
academic
Relatives and friends may
performance.
To
achieve
meet the family from 2 to 4
recognition,
a
student
must
and 6 to 8 p.m., Sunday, Jan.
maintain
a
minimum
3.8
25, at the funeral home, 616
GPA
while
enrolled
in
at
Main Street, Caledonia.
least
nine
credits
of
regular
Interment at Lakeside
course
work.
*
owned and operated the local Cemetery.
Local
students
who
have
Memorial contributions
ft rocery
in
IGA
store
been
named
to
the
presi
Caledonia between the years may be made to Gaines
dent's
list
at
Davenport
of 1949-1965. She was an Missionary
Fellowship.
University
include:
avid quilter and baker, creat Condolences may be sent
Alto
—
Kort
Alexander,
online at www.mkdfuneraling many beautiful cakes.
Donald
Aversano,
Angela
The family wishes to home.com.
Beson,
Trenton
Cooke,
William Crews, Christina
Diemer, Trevor Higley,
Alexis Hoffman, Ronald
Maddox, Stacey Porritt,
Benjamin Ruhlman, Kenneth
I. VandenBout,
Nickolas
VanWerden, Joel Wenk *
Cara
Wilcox,
Katelyn
Wormmeester.
Caledonia Tennille
Medicaid Specialist
Benedict,
Lisa
Boot,
David
(Formerly of the Department of Human Services)
Boykov, Dino Duratovic,
Is available for
Jacob
Exline,
Brendan
Medicaid Consulting
Ferguson, Kendra Feyen,
Kettline Helmholdt, Emily
Specializing in Long Term Care
Henderson,
Spencer
By Appointment only
Hondorp,
Brandy
Humphrey, Kevin Jousma,
Molly
Lameyer,, James Huyser, Jason Jacobson,
Kelly.
Lovelace, Timothy
Kilee
Tara
Leach, Kilee
Nicole McKenna,
Brenda
Mcvay,
Kenneth
Nitzsche,
Herosky, Moredick, Caitlin Nosanov.
Nitzsche, Andrea
Andrea Perosky,
Kameron Scott,
Scott, Michaela
Steven Patterson,
Kameron
Michaela Steven
John
Slachter, Corwin
Corwin Tobias,
Plummer, Erik
Slachter,
Tobias, Plummer,
Schmidt,
Morgan Torres, Anh-Thu Casey_ Spencer,
Ashley
Nguyen
Truong, Timm, Kathleen Wieringa.
Tran,
‘
Plainwell
—
Daniel
Rachel VanderVeen, Stacey
Wilson, Jessie Zamudio.
Cooper,
John
Mascio,
Matthew Michael Semm, Mitchell
Freeport — Matthew
Groth,
Boulter,
Brett
Groth,Wandell, April Williams.
Brett
William Openshaw.
Shelbyville — Sterling
Middleville — Michela Copeland-Dehn,
Lisa
Curtis, Nicole Haywood, Freeman.
Henne, Julie
Christian
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Little Lambs
♦
♦
Cooperative Preschool
2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR
©PEN HOUSE
Tues., Jan. 27th •
pm
5:00-7:00
r
We follow Caledonia Community Schools for weather cancellations. If cancelled
due to weather, February 3rd from 5-7 p.m. is the open house make-up date
ft
Would you like to he involved in your child’s
education? Visit our school, meet our teachers
and learn about the benefits of a cooperative
preschool.
We have openings for the 2015-2016 school year,
in the following classes:
3 & young 4 yr olds - T/TH mornings 9:00-11:30
4 & young 5 yr olds - MWF mornings 9:00-11:30
For additional information and registration form, please visit our website al
www.littlclambscaledonia.org
or call the school at 616-554-3350
We are conveniently located at
7248 68th St., Caledonia, MI 49316
3
>
Non-Denominational Christian Program
Learning through Play since 1977
Bring this
ad to the
Open
House and
receive a
free gift for
your pre
schooler.
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See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing,
business cards, invitations and all your printing needs.
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Middleville, MI 49333
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computer programing for
Esther L. Willyard
Ml CALEDONIA.
Esther L. Willyard, age 105,
of Caledonia, went to be w ith
her U)rd on Thursday, Jan.
22, 2015.
She will be greatly missed
by her children. Janies and
Kathleen Willyard, Barbara
Vehhouse,
David
and
Georgene Willyard; daugh
ter-in-law, Mary Willyard;
1 I grandchildren; 22 great
grandchildren; eight great
great grandchildren; many
devoted nieces, nephews and
friends.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Verne
Willyard;
son,
Donald
Willyard; son-in-law, Elmer
Vehhouse; grandson, Jeffrey
Velthouse; great grand
daughter, Jill Board.
Esther and her husband
O’
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Kids in college? Fill out that FAFSA
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We’ve just begun the new
year, but the next academic
year is still months away.
Nonetheless, if you have a
child who will be attending
college in the fall, it’s not too
soon to start thinking about
what might be a vital compo
nent of paying for his or her
higher education: financial
aid.
Specifically,
to
help
ensure that your child does
n’t miss out on federal and
state student grants, work
study and loans for the 2015
2016 school year, you’ll
want to complete the Free
Application for Federal
Student Aid (FAFSA) as
soon as possible. (You can
start the application process
visiting
by
www.fafsa.ed.gov.)
Even if you have a fair
amount of financial assets,
you should probably fill out
a FAFSA. In the first place,
all parents receive an “asset
protection allowance,” based
on the age of the older par
ent. For two-parent families,
this allowance generally
shelters between $25,000
and $50,000 in assets from
FAFSA considerations; for
single parents, the range is
typically between $6,000 and
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$10,000. The allowance may
be higher for parents 65 and
older. Furthermore, in determining your expected family
contribution, FAFSA won’t
look at your pension plan,
your IRA or your 401(k) or
similar employer-sponsored
retirement account.
Those of your assets held
outside retirement plans —
the balances in your checking and savings accounts,
CDs, investment real estate,
stocks, bonds, mutual funds,
and so on — will be counted
in the FAFSA calculations,
but as a parent, you will only
be expected to contribute up
to 5.64 percent of these
assets, as opposed to assets
held in your child’s name,
which are usually assessed at
20 percent.
You may want to pay spe
cial attention to one particu
lar asset — the 529 plan. A
529 plan is a popular college
savings vehicle, and for a
pretty good reason: .The
investment dollars you place
in a 529 plan can grow taxdeferred, and withdrawals
are fre^of federal and state
taxes, provided the money is
only used for higher educa
tion expenses. (The earnings
portion of withdrawals used
ill mi mu iiiiiiiiiiiiii.ui.il
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ID
8
3
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8
.• t
for other purposes may be
fully taxable, and might
incur a 10% penalty, as
well.) Plus, your 529 plan
contributions
may
be
deductible on your state
taxes. Like your other nonretirement assets, a 529 plan
will be assessed at up to 5.64
percent for FAFSA purposes,
Some families, seeking to
totally keep their 529 plan
assets out of aid calculations,
ask the grandparents to own
the account. This could be a
problem, though, because
while the grandparents’ 529
plan won’t be reported as an
asset on FAFSA, withdrawals from the plan will be
treated as untaxed income to
the beneficiary (i.e., the
grandchild) on the next
year’s FAFSA — and that
can have a big impact on
financial aid, a much bigger
impact, in fact, than if the
529 plan was listed as a
parental asset,
Consequently, you might
want to ask the grandparent
to award ownership of the
529 plan to you. However,
some state plans don’t allow
this change, so the grandpar
ent might have to transfer the
money to a different state’s
plan before giving up owner
ship.
In any case, be aware of
these issues when you tackle
the FAFSA. And don’t delay
in filling it out. Colleges
have a closing date for
accepting financial aid appli
and that’s one
cations
deadline you won’t want to
miss.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
Children’s author visits Little Lambs Preschool
Children’s book author Shirley Nietzel visits with students of the Little Lambs
Parent Cooperative Preschool in Alaska Jan. 14. As the author and former teacher at
Caledonia schools, read to the class, students acted out roles in the book. Nietzel
also spent time with the class autographing books and encouraging budding read
ers. She is the author of The Jacket I Wear in the Snow and The Bag I am Taking to
Grandma’s, along with a dozen ‘ others. Nietzel’s visit helped kick off the books,
authors and illustrators unit for the 4- and 5-year-old class.
Allied Tree Service
• Storm clean up
• Affordable tree removals
and trims
• Specializing in difficult jobs
• Professional tree climbers
that go where trucks can’t go
• Over grown yard clean ups
• Save money on cut and
leave jobs
co
co
* *2
Call anytime for
Sun & News
classified ads
I
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
*
Richard J. Choryan, O.D.
■
Let's WINE about Winter
and Cheer about BEER
*
4l
I
-tri 7
Sat, Jan. 31 * 3:00 - 7:30pm
- Fun for the Whole Family
06861475
*
I
616-427-5209
Call Joel
CD
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♦
r
Winter
Rates
r
are in
« Season
Fully Insured Free Estimates
- if 3
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There will be a cook-off as well as a live auction and
a silent auction with great items!
1
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6tfi >\nnuaf Tasting Fundraiser
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All dishes containing ffllW OJB will be entered in
•I
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Friday, January 30th • 5:oo-9:oopm
I
American Legion Post 305
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9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia_______
!
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�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 24, 2015
WARMTH, continued from page 1
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Jeri Lauer threads her needle to begin work.
Lois Bremer has been working with the sewing group
for more than 10 years,
thrilled to get them, and we
know they’ll be put to good
use.”
She’s even taken some the
quilts with her on trips to
Chicago and Washington,
D.C.
The quilts — once called
“ugli quilts” because the
scrap pieces of materials are
sewn together regardless of
color or pattern compatibili
ty — are donated to various
shelters and agencies in
Grand Rapids, Hastings,
Kalamazoo and Battle Creek
to help give homeless people
something warm.
Now, the group more
affectionately refers to the
blankets as “snugli” quilts
providing warmth and comfort to those in need.
Hoskins said she loves
being part of the group and
working together with the
women to create the bags.
“I look forward to coming
and just having fellowship,”
said Hoskins. “We nurture
one another as we sew.”
Katy Tobin drives from
Grand Rapids every other
week to join the group in
Middleville.
“It’s guaranteed family
time with
with aa purpose,
purpose,”” said
said
time
Katy, whose mother, Francy
Tobin, and
and grandmother
grandmother Lois
Lois
Tobin,
Bremer have been part of the
group since it started about a
decade ago. Now, the three
generations meet twice a
month to sew together.
Luana Tolan carried the
project idea to Florida with
her and started a group of
quilters there before coming
back to Middleville.
“They’ve continued it. I
don
don ’t know
Know how
now many
they’ve made, but they are
still making them. That
makes me feel good,” she
said,
Hoskins said she would
love to have other church
groups or organizations
interested in making the
bags, and said members of
her church would be more
than happy to help others get
started. They’ve already
taught the sewing process to
4-H youths and have been
Katy Tobin uses men’s ties sewn on the ends to roll
up the bag and keep it together.
'
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part of the Thornapple
Kellogg High School service
learning day the past two
years,
“Some of the students
haven’t ever sewn anything
before, but we teach them,”
said Hoskins. “If you can tie
a knot, you can help make
these.”
.
Each finished quilt made
by the women is marked in a
calendar so the group knows
exactly how many have been
made
over the years,
Although individual mem
bers have come and gone
over the years, their purpose
remains the same.
When the 200th snugli
was finished Nov. 13, 2014,
the women celebrated with a
hot-dog
luncheon
in
Middleville and showed the
church congregation the finished product.
Not only do the bags pro
vide physical warmth for
people in need, the group
members add a special note
inside each bag they hope
will add some spiritual
warmth as well. The notes
read, “This sleeping bag has
been made by caring hands
with the hope that you will
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The Sun and News, Saturday, January 24, 2015/ Page 9
From previous page
find the love of God sur
rounding you. Middleville
United Methodist Church.
Many times there are special meanings in the fabrics
used in the quilts. Draperies
from the now-closed and
tom-down Middle Villa Inn
were donated to the church
for the bags. Hoskins said
the heavy drapery material is
perfect for the outer layers of
the bags so they are more
resistant to weather condi
tions.
Hoskins said the sleeping
55
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1
bag quilts aren't designed as
show pieces, but merely a
practical way to provide a littie warmth on cold Michigan
nights. When each member
starts
starts sewing the sides
together, the stitches aren’t
the
—j same. Members use
whatever stitching technique
is most comfortable to them,
and Hoskins says it doesn’t
matter if the stitches don’t
match. ’
“There’s no right or wrong
here,” said Hoskins, “as long
as it holds together.
The outer shell is made by
first sewing two seven-by-
rolled-up bag together.
Old blankets sewn together make up the inner layers,
All the layers are then tied
together with knots every
eight inches.
“It just makes me feel
good,” said Hoskins. “We’re
seven-foot
seven-foot pieces
pieces together,
together.
These
These will
will become
become the
the outout
side
side of
of the
the bag,
bag, and
and the
the
church
church team
team likes
likes to
to use
use the
the
heavier upholstery fabrics or
draperies for this layer. Two
men
men’’ss neckties
neckties are
are attached
attached
to make ties to hold the
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Sun & News
classified ads
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the HPV vaccine.
regardless of child-bearing
The Barry-Eaton District
age or sexual activity. In
some cases, the doctor may Health Department offers a
decide an individual does not free Pap test, as part of the
need to have a Pap test if she Breast and Cervical Cancer
is older than 65 and have had Control Program for women
normal Pap test results for age 50 to 64 who meet cer
several years or if she has tain income guidelines. Call
had a hysterectomy and 269-945-9516 option 3, then
therefore had her cervix ext. 4 for the Hastings office
for more information about
removed.
The chances of getting the BCCCP or immunization
cervical cancer can reduce program.
For more information
by not smoking, since smoking doubles a woman's about cervical and other
chance of developing cervi gynecologic cancers, call the
cal cancer. Other preventa Centers for Disease Control
tive measures include always and Prevention, 800-CDCINFO,
or
using condoms during sex INFO,
or
visit
and limiting the number of www.cdc.20v/cancer.
sexual partners.
There is also a vaccine to
prevent cervical cancer, the
HPV vaccine. It protects
against the types of HPV that
most often cause cervical,
vaginal and vulvar cancers.
The vaccine is a series of
three shots and is recom
mended for girls and women
269-945-9554 or
age 9 to 26. Contact a doctor
or call the Barry-Eaton
1-886-878-7885
District Health Department
for more information about
cal
cal cancer
cancer early,
early, when
when treat
treat
ment is most effective. A Pap
test is recommended for
women age 21 to 65 years
old. If Pap test results are
normal, the
the doctor
doctor may
normal,
may
decide
decide another
anotherPap
Paptest
test isis not
not
necessary
necessary for
for three
three years.
years.
The HPV test looks for
HPV, the virus that can cause
precancerous cell changes
and cervical cancer. The
HPV test can be used to
screen for cervical cancer
along with the Pap test in
women age 30 and older. It
also is used to provide more
information when women
age 21 and older have
unclear Pap test results.
Women age 30 or older may
choose to have a HPV test
along with the Pap test. If the
results are normal, the
chance of getting cervical
cancer in the next few years
is very low. The doctor may
determine that the next
screening can be in five
years,
For most women age 21 to
65, it is important to contin
ue getting a Pap test as
directed by a doctor —
■t
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I
55
♦
5
snuglies. Anyone with old
blankets, upholstery fabrics
or even used draperies, may
call the Middleville United
Methodist Church, 269-795
9266. The church is located
at 111 Church St. near down
town Middleville.
Cervical cancer is easy to detect
cure with early screening
Cervical cancer is the easiest gynecologic cancer to
prevent with regular screening tests and follow-up. It
1
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also is highly curable when
found and treated early.
This type of cancer develops when abnormal cells in
the lining of the cervix begin
to multiply out of control.
Cervical cancer is almost
always caused by the human
papillomavirus, or HPV.
HPV is spread through geni
tal sexual contact. Many
| people who become infected
do not have symptoms, and
unknowingly spread the
virus. According to the
Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, approxi
mately 50 percent of sexual
ly active men and women
acquire genital HPV infec
tion at some point in their
lives.
Two tests can either help
prevent cervical cancer or
find it early. The Pap test (or
Pap smear) looks for cell
changes on the cervix that
Katy Tobin turns a sewn bag inside out to complete can be treated, so that cervithe project
cal cancer *s prevented. The
Pap test also can find cervi-
X►
making something useful out
of scraps or things people
would throw away, and
we're helping people. I
would love to help other
groups start doing this, too.”
The women rely entirely
on donated items to make the
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3 & 4 year-olds and Young 5s
* Wrap-around care available for Before & After
4
8270 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 • 616.536.2520
f
I
�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 24, 2015
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Meeting Minutes
The minutes for the December 17th, 2014 Township
Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on
January 21st, 2015, are posted at the Township Offices
at 8196 Broadmoor Ave., and on the website at
www.caledoniatownship.org
School record for Scot girls
in victory over the Wildcats
It was a good week for the
Caledonia varsity girls’
bowling team.
IRVING
TOWNSHIP
-
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091/ FAX 269-795-2388
2015 MEETING SCHEDULE
The Yankee Springs Township Board of Trustees meets regu
larly on the second Thursday of every month at 7 PM in the
Township Hall, except as may otherwise be posted in accordance with
the Open Meetings Act. Meetings scheduled for 2015 are on the fol
lowing dates:
May 14
June 11
July 9
August 13
January 8
February 12
March 12
April 9
September 10
October 8
November 12
December 10
The Yankee Springs Township Board of Trustees meets regu
larly for work sessions if needed on the fourth Wednesday of every
month at 7 PM in the Township Hall as needed, except as may oth
erwise be posted in accordance with the Open Meetings Act.
•*
Yankee Springs Township Planning Commission will meet in
work session if needed on the first Thursday of every month at 7
PM in the Township Hall, except as may otherwise be posted in
accordance with the Open Meetings Act.
J
• 9*
Yankee Springs Township Planning Commission meets regu
larly on the third Thursday of every month at 7 PM in the
Township Hall, except as may otherwise be posted in accordance with
the Open Meetings Act. Meetings scheduled for 2015 are on the fol
lowing dates:
May 21
June 18
July 16
August 20
January 15
February 19
March 19
April 16
SYNOPSIS
IRVING TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING
January 14, 2015
Board meeting called to order
at 7:00pm with pledge to flag.
All board members were pres
ent, 4 guests present.
Received: Fire, cemetery &
commissioner reports, board
comments, and public input.
Treasurer’s report place on file
for audit.
.
~~
Approved:
Clerk’s December 10, 2014
meeting minutes.
Payment of bills.
•
Amend budget items.
Note: budget workshop on
January 27, 2015 at 6:30pm
Meeting adjourned at 8:20pm.
Next meeting is February 11,
2015 at township hall at 7:00pm.
Submitted by
Carol Ergang, clerk
Attested to by
Jamie Knight, supervisor
The complete transcript of the
minutes may be viewed on
www.irvingtownship.org
06861759
September 17
October 15
November 19
December 17
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspa
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
Yankee Springs Township Zoning Board of Appeals will meet
on the Second Tuesday of the month as requested. Notices of all
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
special meetings and meeting changes for each of these bodies will
also be posted at the Township Hall in accordance with applicable
II
laws. Applications for variances must
be completed 30 days prior to
meeting.
color, religion, sex. handicap, familiaj status,
The Public is welcome to attend and participate in any open session
of any of these bodies.
This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amend
ed (Open Meetings Act), MCLA 41.72a (2) (3) and the Americans
with Disabilities Act (ADA).
The Yankee Springs Township Board will provide necessary reason
able auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing
impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at
the meeting, to individuals with disabilities at the meeting or Public
Hearing upon 14 days notice to the Yankee Springs Township Clerk.
Approved at the January 8th, 2015
Regular Board Meeting
06861807
limitation or discrimination based on race,
national origin, age or marital status, or an
intention, to make any such preference, limita
tion
or
discrimination."
Familial
status
includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of chil
dren under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in vio
lation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportu
nity basis. To report discrimination call the
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The
HUD toll-free telephone number for the hear
ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Janice C. Lippert, Clerk
Yankee Springs Township
06858370
EQUAL MOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
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Several openings, starting pay at $16.05/hour
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We are currently seeking candidates for several open Production positions for our Hastings
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• Job is physical in nature; may be required, at any time, to: stoop; kneel; bend; twist; lift
overhead, from waist, or below waist; push, and pull
• Ability to read and understand a manufacturing order packet which includes master data
sheet, inspection paperwork, order dispatch, and labor reporting
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07673221
Apply in-person at our main facility at 1699 M43 Hwy or
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Flexfab is an equal opportunity, veteran and disability friendly employer
5
The Fighting Scots went
2-0 in OK White Conference
duals, setting a school record
as a part of a 27-3 victory
over Jenison Wednesday.
In the first game against
the Wildcats the Caledonia
girls rolled a record score of
1086.
High games for the after
noon included 193 and 183
from Katelyn Bouwens, 199
and 224 from McKenzie
Collier, 235 and 199 from
Macailin Rodriguez, 200
from Brynn Schwab and 259
and 172 from Brittney
Schnicke. • The Caledonia girls also
defeated Forest Hills Central
Monday, 30-0.
High games in that one
included 162 and 177 from
Rodriguez, a 166 and 207
.O
THORNAPPLE KELLOGG SCHOOLS
BOARD VACANCY
The Thornapple Kellogg Board of Education is
seeking to fill a vacancy on the Board. This is to
complete the final 21 months of a Board Officer’s
term, which expires on December 31, 2016.
)
Applicants are to submit a notice to their
interest, in writing, to:
VILLAGE OF
CALEDONIA
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
Regular Meeting Council
Minutes
January 12, 2015
Meeting called to order at
7pm by Gilbert.
Present: Gilbert, Grinage,
Fanco, Regan, Wangerin
and
Ayers.
Absent:
Erskine, Hahn,
Scholl..
Pledge of Allegiance:
Consideration of the meet
ing agenda: Motion by Grinage,
second by Fanco. Motion carried.
Public Comment (Brief):
Written Correspondence:
Approval
of
Consent
Agenda: Motion to approve by
Grinage, second by Regan.
Motion carried.
A. Approval of Minutes of
Regular meeting on December 8,
2014.
B. Building Inspector’s report IMS Permit Listing.
C. Treasurer’s report.
D. Approval to pay bills.
Inquiry of conflict of interest.
Reports from Council, Staff,
and Consultants
1. Engineer’s Report - Paul
Galdes presented 2 quotes for
televising Emmons st. Motion to
approve Plummers quote for
$3540 by Gilbert, second by
Grinage. All ayes, motion carried.
2. Infrastructure Alternatives
monthly WWTP report - Updated
us on their report for December.
3. Township Liaison Report.
4.
Planning
Commission
Report.
5. Other Committee Reports.
6. Village Manager’s REport.
7. President’s Report - Would
like to establish a committee that
would include 2 residents and 2
Trustees to help with a Footprint
for remodeling DPW office for
new Village office at the DPW
garage.
Unfinished usiness
New Business
1. Finance Committee recom
mendations for wages increases.
Motion by Regan, second by
Fanco to . approve. All ayes,
motion carried.
2. R15-01 Resolution to
Appoint Village Treasurer Julie Wangerin. Motion by
Gilbert, second by Regan. All
ayes, motion carried.
3.R15-02 Resolution to
Appoint Village Clerk-Sandra
Ayers. Motion by Gilbert, second
by Grinage. All ayes, motion car
ried.
Public Comment:
Council
Comments:
PLEASE KEEP SIDEWALKS
CLEARED SNOW!
Adjourn: 7:40pm-motion by
Grinage,
isecond*
_ ,
by Fanco.
Motion carried.
Respectfully submitted:
Sandra Ayers, Clerk
I06861733
Baldwin and 190 from
Brandon Hovinga.
Forest Hills Central’s boys
downed the Caledonia guys
24-6 Monday.
Hovinga rolled games of
175 and 208 in the loss. The
Scots also got a 178 from
Baldwin and a 186 from
Taylor.
from Bouwens and a 190 and
202 from Schnicke.
Caledonia’s boys were 1
1, scoring their victory by the
score of 27-3 over Jenison
Wednesday.
Sean Taylor led the Scots
with a 214 game. Caledonia
also got a 195 from Patrick
Snyder, 198 from Norman
David Smith, Board President
10051 Green Lake Road
Middleville, Ml 49333
Letter of interest must be submitted by
February 7, 2015.
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Please call 795-5521 with any questions.
4 ]
06861364
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Township of Yankee Springs
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF YANKEE
SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL
OTHER’lNTERESTED PERSONS.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWN
SHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC
HEARING ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2015 COMMENC
ING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284
N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, Ml - BARRY COUNTY, CON
CERNING THE FOLLOWING:
1. ZBA 15-01-01 PARCEL ID #08-16-080-032-00. Property
address: 3853 England Drive, Shelbyville.
a. A request by John and Judy Oppenhuizen for a variance to
the minimum height and setback distance from the road
right-of-way to a privacy fence. Applicant is requesting a 6’
high privacy fence along the side yard from the rear of the
dwelling to the road right-of-way. The ordinance allows a 4’
high privacy fence to within 15’ of the road right-of-way.
Article X11.9.D.3.a.
2. ZB A 15-01-02 PARCEL ID #08-16-080-030-00. Property
address: 3865 England Drive, Shelbyville.
a. A request by Wayne Seiler for a variance to the minimum
height and setback distance from the road right-of-way to a
privacy fence. Applicant is requesting a 6’ high privacy
fence along the side yard from the rear of the dwelling to the
road right-of-way. The ordinance allows a 4’ high privacy
fence to within 15’ of the road right-of-way. Article
X11.9.D.3.a.
3. ZB A 15-01-03 PARCEL ID #08-16-006-001-00. Property
address: 1000 N. Patterson Rd., Wayland.
a. A request by Gary L. Cole for a variance to the minimum
.parcel size requirement. Applicant is requesting a Parcel
Division which would result in a parcel less than the mini
mum size of three acres. Article XII.5
4. Such other business as may be properly come before the
Zoning Board of Appeals.
Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance
and proposed changes will be available for public inspection dur
ing regular business hours and at the time of the public hearing.
Signed, written letters of comment- will be accepted until
February 4, 2015
I
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AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE
The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to
individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days
notice to the Township Clerk.
‘M J*
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All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and
place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s).
Al Schwenessen
Yankee Springs Township
Zoning Board of Appeals Commission
Larry Knowles
Yankee Springs Township
Zoning Administrator
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Caledonia’s varsity girls
ski team finished second
behind Mattawan for the sec
ond time in Southwest
Michigan High School Ski
League action Wednesday at
Timber Ridge.
Mattawan took first on the
day with 80.5 points while
the Scots finished with 103.
Amy Mercer, Madelin
Darby and Alexa Callaway
did the scoring for the Scots.
Mercer was fifth in the
slalom and 11th in the giant
slalom (GS). Darby was
sixth in the slalom and led
the Scots in the GS with a
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Flynn Darby ninth.
In the GS, Beemer led the
Fighting Scot junior Madelin Darby leads her team in the Giant Slalom Wednesday
during the Southwest Michigan High School Ski League meet at Timber Ridge.
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Movement helps Lowell/Cal/SC fill net against Foley
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was 11th in the slalom for
tine Scots and Callaway 14th.
5
Owen Radkte (left) Adam Alkema (front and Alec VanZee (right) team up to help
Lowell/Caledonia/South Christian goalkeeper Matt Shaver keep the puck out of their
net during a Foley Unified rush during the second period Saturday at Kentwood Ice
Arena. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
game we’ve played even Nathan Regan.
by Brett Bremer
It took just 12 seconds for
though it was two periods,”
Sports Editor
There were two stretches said Lowell/Cal/SC head Lowell/Cal/SC to find the
where
the coach Todd O 'Gorman. ’I net again, with Logan Propst
Lowell/Caledonia/South was very proud of them for scoring at the 14:21 mark off
assist
from
Egan
Christian varsity hockey the way they played posi- an
team went without scoring a tionally and opened the game Simmons. Propst then congoal for a about nine minutes up. That’s what we’ve been eluded the run by assisting
trying to get them to do all on a goal by Nate Pinder at
Saturday.
The rest of the two periods season.
season, so it was a good the 14:39 mark of the second
against the Bishop Foley game. I'm proud of them for period.
captain
Unified Ventures were filled that.”
Lowell/Cal/SC
Lowell/Cal/SC ended with Cam Bonney scored a hatwith
goals
for
the
Lowell/Cal/SC boys.
aa flurry,
flurry, scoring
scorin three goals trick in the first period, scorLowell/Cal/SC improved in a 30 second span late in ing three times on the power
to 6-5-1 overall this winter 1the second period, ending play. He had a pair of unaswith a 9-0 victory at one of those near nine- sisted goals, including his
team's first of the game with
Kentwood
Arena minute scoring droughts.
Ice
At the 14:09 mark of the 9:03 gone in the first period.
Saturday, taking advantage
Pinder made it 2-0 with
of nine Unified penalties to second period Nick VanTil
fired a perfectly placed shot his first goal of the game 17
score five power play goals.
“Positionally and with the past Unified keeper Daniel seconds after Bonney's first
intensity that they brought Collins to put his team up 7- goal.
Bonney added another
today to this game, it was 0 on a power play, with an
probably the most complete assist going to teammate unassisted power play goal at
*
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the 12:00 mark of the first
period then finished off his
hat-trick by putting in a shot
off an assist from Egan
Simmons at the 14:54 mark
of the first period.
added
Owen
Radtke
another power play goal for
Lowell/Cal/SC with six sec
onds remaining in the first
period, finishing off an assist
from
teammate
Ethan
Campbell for a 5-0 lead.
Adam
Alkema
had
Lowell/Cal/SC's first goal of
the second period, finishing
off a flurry of shots in front
of the Unified net in an even
strength situation. Nolan
Winterburn was credited
with an assist on Alkema's
goal with 5:26 gone in the
second period.
Lowell/Cal/SC finished
the afternoon with 40 shots
on the Unified goal, some
thing O'Gorman was pleased
to see after his team's
offense was a bit stagnant in
a tough
loss to OK
Conference Tier III West
Ottawa the previous week.
ll
They communicated bet
ter/’ O'Gorman said of his
guys. “They moved around
the offensive zone much bet
ter. They were actually mov
ing. Hockey is a sport of
flow and it's constantly mov
ing, so you can't stand still.
That’s what we capitalized
on today. Everybody was
moving around. It was much
better.”
Matt Shaver stopped all
five shots against his goal in
the Lowell/Cal/SC net.
Lowell/Caledonia/South Christian captain Cam Bonney tries to stuff the puck under
p0|ey Unified goalkeeper Daniel Collins during the first period of Saturday’s non-conference contest at Kentwood Ice Arena. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
�Page 12/The Sun and Newt, Saturday January 24,2015
,
"
’
Wildcats and Bengals hand TK its first two losses
bv
* Brett Bremer
Sport* Editor
X
A! their best offensively,
with Jackson Bronkcma.
Conor Leach and Ethan
DeVries knocking down
jump shots. Tommy Hamilton
attacking the basket. Clay
Francisco working inside and
out and Cole Cronkright covenng the paint the Trojans
had more than enough fire
(xiwer to keep pace with
North view 2
When all that wasn't click
ing. the Wildcats had the
upper hand. Northview handed the
Thomapple Kellogg varsity
boys’ basketball team its first
loss of the season Tuesday,
topping the Trojans 69-59 in
non-confcrence action.
TK build an eight-point
lead in the second quarter, led
34-30 at the half, and then
managed to extend its lead
back up to eight a couple
times in the opening minutes
of the second half.
But three pointers that
were falling for the Trojans in
the back and forth action in
the opening half weren’t
falling to start the second
half.
Francisco picked up his
third foul with 6:30 to play in
the
third
quarter.
The
Wildcats' thick. 6-3 center
Tommy Brown couldn’t com
plete the three-point play, but
his bucket cut TK’s lead to
38-32 and sent Francisco to
the bench.
Tommy Hamilton got 7K’s
lead back up to eight right
after that, but after that buck
et by Hamilton the Wildcats
went on a 14-2 run over the
final six minutes of the third
quarter.
Northview led 46-42 after
three quarters and pushed its
lead to as many as 11 points
in the fourth.
’
“They just have athletes all
over the place,” TK head
coach Mike Rynearson said,
“They’re tall, they’re athletic
and they can play basketball
and that’s a lethal combination.”
Malik Clincy is a little bit
of each of those things, a 6-2
point guard who can dunk. He
led the Wildcats with 20
points.
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Thornapple Kellogg senior center Cole Cronkright
flies between Northview’s Malik Clincy (right) and
Tommy Brown (left) on his way to the basket during
Tuesday’s non-conference contest in Grand Rapids.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
I
Pl
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Thornapple Kellogg guard Tommy Hamilton gets by Northview’s Devon Houston to
9et t0
hoop during the first half of Tuesday’s non-conferencd contest in Grand
Rapids. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
A three-point play by Rynearson said. “They’re just half to go.
stop I think
oing to keep coming at you,
1“One more
Hamilton, a three-pointer
_____
.
from DeVries, a quick steal keep comings at you and maybe something would have
with the press that led to you've got to tip your hat to changed, but it wasn’t to be.”
Hamilton
led TK with
another Hamilton bucket Northview because when we
1
_ 19
helped TK cut Northview’s got it to within five or six they points.
DeVries
and
DeVries
II-point lead to 64-59 with responded with a couple basBronkema had ten points each
1:55 to play. Francisco nearly kets and quieted us back and Francisco added nine.
had another steal in the down.
Clincy’s Northview teamWildcat backcourt, but couldA flurry of offensive mates Devon Houston and
n't settle his momentum rebounds
following
a Conner Crawford added 12
along the sideline in front of Northview time-out eventual- points apiece. Northview also
the Trojan bench.
Jy led to a slam dunk for got nine points from Zach
“That just shows the char- Clincy and a 66-59 lead for Pangborn and eight from
acter. the grit of the team,” his team with a minute and a Tommy Brown.
“It’s a good test for us,”
Rynearson said. “We didn’t
come out on the right end of
u
Trojans surge in second half,
hold on for win over Bengals
Thomapple Kellogg's varsity girls' basketball team got
its first OK Gold Conference
victory Friday, knocking off
visiting Ottawa Hills 50-49.
I he Trojans went on a 22-12
run in the third quarter then
held off a late rally from the
Bengals to secure the onepoint win.
Hana Alverson led the
Trojans with 13 points, three
rebounds and five steals.
Alyvia Thorne, Makayla
King and Holly Hall had
seven points each for TK.
Brandi Weslow added six
points and five rebounds,
Megan Jonker chipped in four
points and six rebounds in her
first varsity start at center.
Hall and Jenna Shoobridge
ii
11
-
tied for the Trojan team lead
in rebounds with seven each,.
rTK started slow, with the
Bengals running out to a 10-5
lead in the opening quarter.
The Trojans pulled to within
18-15 by the half before turning things around a bit with
their defensive pressure in the
second half.
Edecia Beck led ithe
Bengals with 19 points andI
Aniya Davis added 14.
The Trojans are now 1-2 in
the OK Gold Conference.
T It was the visiting Wildcats
who picked up their play ini
the . third
quarter
in
Middleville Tuesday,
Northview went on a 11 -4
run in the third quarter then
finished off a 36-22 victory
over Thomapple Kellogg.
The Trojans were down by
just six points at the half, 1812.
rTK head coach Jessee Bays
said his girls continued to bat
tie in the fourth quarter, playing hard for the entiregame.
The Trojans did manage to
get the Wildcat lead down to
single digits at one point.
Northview got 12 points
from 6-4 junior Emma
Vanzanten. nine from Sarah
VanHoute and eight from
Megan Lowell.
* TK was led by Hall and
Alverson who had four points
each.
The Trojans return to
action at South Christian
Tuesday.
it, but we battled. It’s always five-point half-time lead with
good to play good competi- a 12-5 run in the third quarter.
tion.”
Ottawa Hills had four guys
The Trojans are now 7-2 in double-figures, led by
overall and 1-1 in the OK Lance Clanton Windom’s 15
Gold Conference after suffer- points. Ojani Echevarria
ing a 55-53 loss to visiting added 14 points. Javon Taylor
Ottawa Hills Friday.
had 11 and James Beck ten to
Bronkema helped wipe go with six rebounds.
TK got 21 points,, six
awaY a 12-point Bengal lead
’n die l,na^ 3:30 of the ball assists and four rebounds
£ame wilh three deeP three- fromHamilton. Bronkema
pointers, the last of which finished
with
16 points,
knotted the score at 53-53 DeVries chipped
in eight
_
with 39 seconds to play.
points and five rebounds,
Ottawa
Ottawa Hills
Hills ran
ran the
the clock
clock
“I am very proud of the
down on the ensuing posses- fight these young men brin
night,”
s’on then caded a time-out to every
coach
set UP an isolation play that Rynearson said. “They play
led to a lay-up in the final sec- hard and I love that about
onds. TK had a half-court them.”
look as the buzzer sounded,
TK returns to action at
but it missed its mark.
home against South Christian
The Bengals extended a Tuesday.
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___ •
Second quarter run gives Scots
comfortable lead over Pioneers
Caledonia's
varsity
team
girls’
basketball
upped its OK White
Conference record to 2-0
with a 51-38 victory at East
Grand Rapids Friday.
Caledonia
put
the
clamps down on the
Pioneers in the second
quarter, outscoring them
17-2 to build a 32-12 lead
by the half.
Lexi Bush poured in 21
points for the Scots.
Cameron Peek chipped in
ten points and Samantha
*
Gehrls had nine.
East Grand Rapids got
26 points from Onika
Berkley and eight from
Niki Ezeh.
The Scots will look to
keep their league record
perfect when they take on
Forest Hills Central in a
make-up game tonight
(Jan. 24).
The win Friday was the
fifth straight for the
Fighting Scots.
Caledonia knocked off
Unity Christian 43-28 in
non-conference
action
Tuesday,
The Scots limited the
Crusaders to just 16 points
through the first three quarters, building a 29-16 lead.
Bush led the Scots again,
scoring 16 points.
Carlie Crank chipped in
nine points in the win, and
Gehrls and Peek had six
points each.
Unity Christian got eight
points from Jenna Bremer
and no one else had more
than four points.
�The Sun and News, Saturday, January 24, 2015/ Page 13
Strong second half ILR announces February classes:
gets EGR past Scots Computer basics, societal issues
The Pioneers made shots
and the Scots struggled a little
bit.
.
That helped East Grand
Rapids pull away in the second half for a 63-49 OK
White Conference win in
East Grand Rapids Friday.
The Pioneers outscored the
Fighting Scots 21-9 in the
third quarter to extend a
three-point half-time lead.
. Caledonia falls to 0-2 in
the OK White Conference
with the loss, and 2-6 overall.
The Fighting Scots have a
tough contest .with state
ranked Forest Hills Central
tonight (Jan. 24).
Casey Horjus led the
Pioneers to the win Friday
with 16 points. His teammate
Gourney Sloan . added 13
points and Jon Olsson scored
ten for EGR.
The Caledonia attack was
led by Kobe Wilson's 11
points. The Scots also got
nine points from Jesse Hillis
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and six each from Austin
Coon, Jake Fedewa, Jason
Spraggins and Alex Ruddock.
The Scots got their second
win of the season Tuesday,
topping Hudsonville 54-48 at
Caledonia High School.
The Eagles struggled with
Caledonia's zone defense and
the Fighting Scots had three
guys finish in double-figures
at the other end of the floor.
Ruddock led the Caledonia
offense with 14 points while
Wilson and Hillis added 11
points apiece,
Hudsonville got 16 points
from Brent Hibbitts and 12
from Cooper Cecchini.
Caledonia trailed 13-10
after one quarter, but rallied
to lead by one at the half 2524.
The Scots will be at home
for .a .pair of OK White
Conference contests this
week,
against
Lowell
against
Tuesday and Grand Rapids
Christian Friday.
Call 945-9554 anytime to
place your Sun & News
ACTION-Ad & reach over
11,000 area homes!
Computer basics is the
topic of an Institute for
Learning in Retirement class'
that will meet Tuesdays, Feb.
3 through Feb. 24, from 3 to
5 p.m. Participants will learn
mouse and keyboard skills
file management and the
operating system. A training
manual will be provided.
Issues
“Societal
Religious
and
Ethical
Dimensions” is the topic of a
Wednesday class, Feb. 4 to
25, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
1
Pastor Michael Anton will
overview multiple social
issues from a variety of reli
gious and ethical perspec
tives.
All classes will meet at the
Kellogg Community College
Fehsenfeld Campus on West
Gun Lake Road in Hastings,
For fee information or to reg
ister,
call
the
KCC
Fehsenfeld Center, 269-948
9500, ext. 2803.
The Institute for Learning
in Retirement is an affiliate
of the Elderhostel Institute
Network. ILR is a communi
ty-based organization of
retirement-age people who
share a love of learning. The
Community
Kellogg
College-sponsored institute
offers retirement-age men
and women classes, activi
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about topics of mutual inter
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curiosity and wish to contin
ue learning about a topic.
Full Service
Body Shop
Microsoft Excel topic
of next Tech Talk lunch
•
•
•
•
£ '
Chamber
of
The
Barry
County County
Chamber of Commerce will Commerce program manag
host its monthly Tech Talk er. “The chamber offers Tech
Tuesday, Jan. 27, from noon Talks to help educate our
to l;30 Pm- at the Barry members on technology
Intermediate School District which will impact their busiadministration building.
ness in a positive way.
™
------- The seminar, sponsored by
The seminar Microsoft
Excel, during which partici Hastings Big Boy, will take
pants will learn how to create place in Conference Room A
spreadsheets, perform calcu at the BISD, 535 W.
Woodlawn Ave., Hastings. \
lations and make graphs.
“Excel is an easy-to-use The event is free to chamber
electronic spreadsheet pro members; the non-member
gram used for storing, organ fee is $1’0. Participants are
izing and manipulating data. asked to bring their own
■
It calculates, sorts, filters, lunch.
email
register,
To
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�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 24, 2015
Freshmen help seniors get
win on Senior Night at CHS
I
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5
41
Caledonia’s Brock Shrader (right) battles for control with East Grand Rapids’ Kevin
Vulpetti during the first period of their 130-pound match Wednesday at Caledonia
High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
,
sters are starting to under
stand and utilize his philoso
phy a bit better as the season
wears on.
Caledonia’s Grant Cook turns East Grand Rapids’ Maddox Lee to his back during
“Win on your feet, get
the second period of their 112-pound bout at Caledonia High School Wednesday away on the bottom and
evening. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
.
. don’t get pinned. Keep it
by Brett Bremer
six
points
for
the
Caledonia
High
School
Wednesday.
s
^
r
l^
e
’
Singleton
said.
six points for the Caledonia High School Wednesday,
c
,
♦
a
u
r
♦
The Scots had four fresh
Sports Editor
varsity wrestling team on
A number of youngsters
. .
J
:
0
men in the line-uo
All three seniors scored senior night at Caledonia helped out too as Caledonia
i
•
DJ Simmons scored a pin
scored its first OK White
half a minute into his 189Conference victory of the
pound match with Elijah
Foot & ; kle KENT PODIATRY season, topping visiting East Loyd from EGR and Tim
Grand Rapids 64-12.
^Pai
Short pinned Ben Rossi from
Scot
seniors
Chris
EGR a minute into their 119VanderHart at 171 pounds
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
iabetlc
pound match. Freshman
and Jared Smith at 135 each
ot Care
CALEDONIA, Ml
Luke Hamilton won against
scored pins, and Shane
a void in the Pioneer line-up
891-9133
Sumner scored a six-point
More
at 103 pounds.
forfeit win for the Scot team
Caledonia also got a good
\
at 125 pounds against-a void
TJ EMILEY, DPM
match
from
freshman
Brock
Board Certified
in the Pioneer line-up.
Shrader in the 130-pound
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
o
VanderHart
stuck
the
CO
INCLUDING
match.
He
scored
a
couple
of
On Staff at all
cn
co
Pioneers'Owen
Trube
with
S
MEDICARE & MEDICAID
Grand Rapids Hospitals
reversals in the third period
20 seconds left in the second
to make things tight in a bout
period of their match. Smith
he eventually lost 6-5 to
put Brady Dosse on his back
Kevin Vulpetti.
with four seconds left in the
Caledonia also got pins
second period of their match.
from Jordan Steiner at 145
“We wrestled well," said
pounds and Zane Gorby at
Caledonia head coach Roger
215.
Jace
Rodgers
won
by
and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging,
Singleton. “We had some
forfeit at 160 pounds for the
young kids in the line-up and
required hospitalization or a loved one died while
they did well. I thought our
taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present
conditioning was good. All
time, you may be entitled to compensation.
in all, we wrestled smart. We
didn’t give up pins for free.”
K
Singleton said his youngCall Attorney Charles H. Johnson l>800'535>5727
J
Scots.
Caledonia’s only win that
took six minutes was a 12-3
major decision by Grant
Cook over Maddox Lee in
II#
the 112-pound match.
The Fighting Scots finish
off OK White Conference
duals at home against Lowell
Thursday.
.Averts
I
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661 S. Broadway St., Middleville, MI
—------------------ 269-205-2727----------------------
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110 Johnson St., Caledonia • ww.edsbody.com
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, January 24, 2015/ Page 15
Fourth place finish at EGR
for Byron Center swim team
i
Byron Center placed
fourth • in a tough field of
seven teams Saturday at the
East
Grand
Rapids
Invitational.
Ben Vandewiede had a big
day to lead the Bulldogs,
the
500-yard
. winning
freestyle in 4 minutes 51.09
seconds, and placing third in
the 200-yard individual med
ley with a time of 2:01.55.
Teammate Josh Parsons
was right behind him in the
500-yard freestyle with a
runner-up time of 4:58.46.
They were two of 26 guys in
the race and the Bulldog
I
X *
*
•s
team also had Ryan Parsons
seventh in the event with a
time of 5:11.41.
David Mason had a couple
top finishes for the Bulldogs
as well, placing second in the
100-yard butterfly .with a
time of 53.68 seconds and
fourth
in
the
50-yard
freestyle in 22.91.
Landon Roodveoets added
a third-place time of 50.27
seconds in the 100-yard
freestyle.
Detroit Catholic Central
took the day’s championship
with 507 points, led by Jack
Walsh who took the 100-
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Automotive
2002 CHEVY S10 4x4, 4
door,
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Business Services
BLEAM
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Seamless gutter. 50 Colors.
Free Estimates. Since 1959,
269-945-0004
www.bleameaves.com
CONSTRUCTION:
Additions, remodeling, roofing,
siding,
doors/windows,
doors/ windows,
pole barns & decks. Licensed
builder 23 years. Tom Beard,
269-838-5937.
GARAGE DOOR & opener
repair special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
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Doors,
(616)334-3574.
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
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Help Wanted
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animalcaregivers@outlook
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M43 AUTO BODY in Hast
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.
Miscellaneous
MIDDLEVILLE ' SOUTH
STORAGE
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Contents sold to highest bid
der. We reserve the right to
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695o WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336
>
�ft
1
i
Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 24, 2015
I
i
Trojans
edge
the
Wildcats
TK-Hastings swimmers fall
for
second
conference
win
in close dual with Bengals
1
ft
I
Jared Bailey got the only
two victories for the
Thornapple
KelloggHastings
varsity
boys’
swimming and diving team
Thursday at Ottawa Hills.
The Trojans still managed
to keep the meet with- the
Bengals close throughout
though. Ottawa Hills scored
a 94-85 win in the teams’
OK Conference Tier II dual.
Bailey won the 200-yard
individual medley in 2 min
utes 15.67 seconds, and
added a winning time of
5:36.17 in the 500-yard
freestyle later.
butterfly (1:06.15).
Less than three points
separated the diver from
each team. Ottawa Hill's
Tristan Wagner won the
competition with 173.85
points, just ahead of Troy
Boonstra’s total score of
171.55 for TK-Hastings.
Robert Pall won two indi
vidual races for Ottawa
Hills, the 50-yard freestyle
in 22.43 and the 100-yard
freestyle in 50.26 while also
helping his team to wins in
the 200-yard medley relay
and the 400-yard freestyle
relay.
*
TK-Hastings guys were
second in every event they
didn’t
win,
and
Neil
Hoskins added a runner-up
time of 5:54.36 behind
teammate Bailey in the 500
freestyle,
Aidon Reigler was the
runner-up in two individual
events, placing second in the
100-yard backstroke with a
time of 1:07.02 and second
in the 100-yard freestyle in
59.98 for TK-Hastings.
Nick Meyers was the run
ner-up for TK-Hastings in
both the 200-yard freestyle
(2:11.51) and the 100-yard
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The Trojans finished in a
While the Trojans were
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•
Wayland had no one to send West Ottawa Invite.
Senior I7l-pounder Kyle
to the mat at 103, 112 or 119,
with Alex Phillips, Matthew Kraus led the way for TK
Vannette and Kyle Bailey winning his weight class. He
scoring forfeit wins to put pinned Greenville’s Joey
their team up one.
Burger in the championship
The Trojans won five of match.
Kaboos at 130 pounds and
the next eight matches to pull
Beardsley at 140 each placed
out the victory.
Chris Poland got TK's third.
Grand Ledge took the
first win on the mat, topping
Rob Mucci 14-5 for a major day’s championship with
204 points.
decision at 125 pounds.
The Trojans got pins from
Thornapple Kellogg is at
Chris Kaboos at 130 pounds Forest Hills Central for a
and Nick Iveson at 152. tournament today, then will
Austin Beardsley added a 5- be at home Wednesday for
1 win at 135 pounds for TK its OK Gold Conference dual
with Hastings.
and Max Brummel won 3-1
A lack of Wayland light
weights and a solid perform
ance by the Thornapple
middleweights
Kellogg
allowed the Trojan, varsity
wrestlingo team
------ to knock off
the
visiting
Wildcats
Wednesday.
Thomapple Kellogg’s var
sity wrestling team improved
to 2-1 in the OK Gold
Conference with a 40-26 vic
tory over Wayland.
•
Through the first six bouts
the Trojans had a one-point
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285 pounds, Jacob Cobb
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TRADE-INS!
4.7L V8, Automatic,
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 5/January 31, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Donohue elected new Caledonia school board president
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Board members were cer
tainly prepared to weather
whatever storms may have
appeared
at
at • Tuesday
Tuesday’’ss
Caledonia
Community
Schools Board of Education
meeting held at Caledonia
Elementary School thanks to
the special gifts presented
them in honor of National
School Board Recognition
Month.
Gifts of a golf
umbrella and a zippered
throw were presented along
with the traditional cookie
and
kind
words
from
Superintendent
Randy
Rodriguez.
“There is a fundamental
duty of oversight of the fun
jfl
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ih
)
ori jk
ilaam
mof£I
msdt
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idmu
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Joshua
damental right to public edu- preceding the business porPrincipal
introduced
cation,” Rodriguez told tion of Tuesday’s meeting Traughber
board and audience mem- included the assumption of Lyndsey Nelson, fifth-grade
bers. “Leadership and sup- leadership positions by new teacher and science specialist
port of extra opportunities to board president William at Caledonia Elementary,
audi
learn
learn take
take time
time and
and effort.
effort. Donohue,
Donohue, new
new vice-presivice-presi saying he thought the audience would
would find
find the
the
The board faces questions — dent
dent Marcy
Marcy White,
White, new
new ence
Anne Skateboard
Skateboard- Project
Project interestinterestschools of choice, providing treasurer
Mary
Anne
treasurer
programs offering college Timmer, and new secretary ing.
Nelson explained the
credits, dual enrollment —
Mike LoMonoco, who was
Skateboard Project being
all require an investment of unable to attend Tuesday's
presented was assembled
time and energy in work meeting. The elections took
shops, meetings and commit- place at an organizational using moments of time by
tees. We want you to know meeting on Jan. 12. Newly the students, who are memelected board member Chris bers of the school’s student
we appreciate you.”
The gifts for board mem Behm was swom in by council. The first step was
bers were offered from Rodriguez on Tuesday as collecting cardboard and
other materials
materials and
and aa marble
marble
monies received from the was re-elected board mem- other
district’s contract with a bev ber White, both of whom skater called Scotty.
erage provider and no tax join returning trustees Mike
According to Nelson, the
the
payer funds were used.
Patterson and Tim Morris for project uses principles of
Organizational concerns the 2015-16 year.
motion, acceleration, kinetic
energy, inertia, designing
obstacles and
reporting
observations. Design teams
worked on various phases of
the project. The demonstration explained not only why
it worked but when the
skater went off the chute,
that
why
happened.
Summarizing their experi
ences the students said they
learned about teamwork.
reporting observations, communication. problem-solving
and hard work. Even a fun
introduction to Newtonian
physics is not entirely painless,they
theyattested.
attested.
less,
Sienna Mohl, CHS student
representative, reported
reported on
on
representative,
the success of the food,
clothing and gifts drive
organized by the National
Honor Society and which
involved all CHS classes in
December. The original goal
of serving 40 families
became 46 and,ultimately,
52
52 needy
needy families
families were
served. She said some classes had chosen to adopt a par
ticular family, an option
offered for the first time *in
2014 and which will most
likely be offered again in
December. Mohl also reported that the winter fest mystery theme dance will be held
Feb. 14; Safe Driving is
scheduled for March; and the
CHS DECA Club has two of
the top state offices as well
Cpp
ROARD
2
*
Freeport man credited with saving woman from burning home
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Jeff Helmus generally
starts his day like clockwork,
leaving at the same time to
get from his home in
Freeport to his job at
in
White
Bradford
he’s
where
Middleville
worked for 30 years.
But Friday, his daughter's
service dog awakened him
early and rather than have a
second cup of coffee.
tai
i/Bdl
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bmH
bbiM
chow
uEI
(|US9
“It’s one of those things,
you look twice and ask your
self, ‘Is the house really on
fire?’” said Helmus.
Helmus pulled into the
driveway, honking his horn
to make sure anyone inside
inside
was awake and trying to get
out. He immediately called
911; dispatchers received the
call around 5:45 a.m.
1 saw there was a vehicle
in the garage, so I just
assumed
someone
was
Helmus opted to do something out of the ordinary and
leave for work early —
something for which Sandy
Tuinstra will forever be
grateful.
Tuinstra’s two-story farm
home in the 2000 block of
Sisson Road was engulfed in
flames. As Helmus drove by
on his normal route to work,
he noticed flames coming
from under the eaves at the
back of the home.
It
—
<A
o
t-
k
*
home.” Helmus said. “I did
n't know if they were still in
the house or if there really
was anyone home or not, but
I wanted to make sure.”
He got out of his vehicle
and opened a door to the
porch at the house and started yelling. He could hear a
woman inside yelling back
and he realized he had to get
her out.
“The smoke was really
thick already. I could just see
*
9
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Grant gives Lee students math aids
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.
Stephanie Woods, Owen Forbes, Clyde Watson and Faylene Guy.
I
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morning and she was the
only person in the home.
Freeport fire Lt. Lani
Forbes said the home was
engulfed in flames when
firefighters arrived; the home
was a total loss. She said
investigators will work to try
to determine the cause of the
blaze that appeared to have
started in the northeast cor
ner of the home. The
See FIRE, page 9
Middleville sees growth
in home construction
by Julie Makarewicz
1
*
Staff Writer
There has been an increase
>
in new home construction in
Middleville and officials are
/ -4
hoping 2015 proves to be an
V Y
* i
even busier construction
year.
ft
In his 2014 activity report
rVj
to the Middleville Village
71
Council on Tuesday, Zoning
77
Administrator
Brian
z
Urquhart pointed out that in
2013 there were only five
4
new home permits issued
and, in 2014, there were 14.
“It's a hopeful sign for the
J
future,” said Urquhart.
planning
Highlighting
.1/
>>
activities
commission
in
if
Jf
2014 was the final amended
zoning ordinance approved
by the village council, and
the final planned unit devel
opment approval for the
Students at Lee Elementary in Middleville are getting some hands-on math Town Center and the Visser
devices thanks to a grant from the Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation. The Brothers multi-family resi*
_ _ _
‘
‘
•
...............................
sjg.
qrant written
by teacher Stephanie
Woods, resulted in $1,912
to purchase
160 dential
buildings. Also
'-’enouqMor all second-grade students. The PTO helped the nificant for the group in 2014
Rekenrek devices
_
'
was the final planned unit
school purchase 80 Rekenreks last summer, averaging to about 10 per classroom.
development for Carveth
The Rekenrek combines features of the number line, counters and base-10 models.
Village, the approval of two
Pictured are (from left) second graders Zoey Ring, Maggie Webster, teacher major site plans for the Paul
.
her feet, the smoke was so
thick. 1 went inside just a
couple of steps. That's as far
as 1 could go, and I just kept
yelling. She was able to find
me and we got out together,”
he said. The two tried to coax
a family dog out of the home,
as well, but were unable to
save the animal.
Tuinstra was treated at the
scene by paramedics, but
was not injured. Her husband
had already left for work that
•
z-A z>
t fA r- t
1H
Henry Trail extension and
the Riverfront improvement,
and another for the continued
Bradford White expansion
plans,
Urquhart told village
council members the plan
ning commission continues
to work diligently toward a
complete streets ordinance it
hopes to have adopted in
2015.
In another matter at
Tuesday's council meeting,
Village President Charlie
Pullen said a marketing team
is being organized to help
with promoting’ downtown
the
Middleville
during
bridge construction project
that starts this spring and
which will greatly affect traffic into the downtown area.
Jason Bushman and Sheryl
Ayriss volunteered to serve
as representatives of the
Downtown
Development
Authority. Pullen and coun
cil member Jean Lamoreaux
volunteered as council repre-
See GROWTH, page 8
In This Issue...
• Martin-area bridge over
IIS-131 closing for repairs
• Middleville council narrows
manager search to 2 finalists
• Caledonia Chamber planning
Feb. 28 Expo
• TK scores 41 unanswered
points to top Saxons
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 31, 2015
v
Caledonia middle schools announce spelling bee winners
Childhood center
celebrates Donuts
with Dad
if*”
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Duncan
Lake
Early
Childhood Center had it
Donuts with Dad Day Jan.
28.
The kids had fun with their
dads or special loved ones,
exploring the universe. The
children made rocket ships
(paper airplanes) and worked
on estimating how far the
rockets would fly into the
solar system. They had an
obstacle course, including
walking on “moon rocks”
(marbles) and raced their
moon rocks through the sky
(pool noodles).
To finish their day, the
children enjoyed doughnuts
with their favorite earthlings
— their special guests.
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Kraft Meadows Middle School in Caledonia held its
school-wide spelling bee Jan. 12. Haleigh Austin (right)
was the winner, and Margaret George was the runnerup. The regional competition will be Feb. 10 at
Crestwood Middle School in Kentwood.
L
I
Duncan Lake Middle School in Caledonia held its
spelling bee Jan. 13. ShaiLi Ashby (left) was named
winner and Taylee DeVos was runner-up. The regional
spelling bee will take place at Legacy Christian School
in Cutlerville Feb. 10.
i$
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BOARD, continued from page 1
as an impressive scoring of
92 medals at a recent compe
tition.
Moving into a revenue
issue, Rodriguez and finance
director Sara DeVries rec
ommended
the
board
approve a resolution to place
the renewal for another five
years of the non-homestead
tax on the May 5 ballot. The
tax being renewed is paid by
businesses primarily and is
also levied on undeveloped
land. Periodically Caledonia
must place the renewal on
the ballot as part of the
process of maintaining eligi
bility for the district’s per
pupil state aid funding. Since
an election is already scheduled, the district will not
inquire any costs for the
election. The recommenda
tion was approved 6-0.
A second issue related to
employee retirement options
was a recommendation by
Rodriguez and DeVries that
the
the board
board approve
approve the
the estabestablishment
lishment of
of aa 457(b)
457(b) plan
plan to
to
increase
increase the
the options
options availavail
able to eligible employees,
employees.
The resolution was approved
6-0.
Two remaining concerns
were replacement and instal
lation of two boilers at
Caledonia High School. At
its workshop on Jan. 12, the
TILTON CHIROPRACTIC
AND WELLNESS CENTER
We a Iso
I
I
r«
offer
Massage
Therapy
I
1
& Reiki
Fitness Classes:
CARDIO BLAST uan.
!° w“
k
be9ins
iy, b:ju-/:ju pm
MICH INTENSITY. 50 MINUTE. FUU BODY W0WC0UT
10 week session begins
fiTiiEff Jan. 20, 6:30-7:30 pm
• Classes are $60 for the session or $7 walk-ins
• Classes will fill up quickly.
• Call the office to register
J,1 J
board approved a resolution
recommending the purchase
of two boilers at a cost of
$55,000 at CHS and formal
ly approved it on Tuesday A
recommendation
from
Rodriguez and Gary Delger,
director of operations, to
accept a bid of $72,900 from
DHE
DHE Plumbing
Plumbing and
and Heating
Heating
for
for labor
labor and
and installation
installation
costs
costs was
was approved
approved by
by the
the
board, 6-0.
'
Recent personnel changes
were also approved by the
board. Paul Nixon, a teacher
for over 20 years, was hired
as eighth grade girls basket
ball coach at Duncan Lake
Middle
School;
Jim
Klomparens was hired as
junior varsity baseball coach
and Jennifer
at CHS;
Forsyth,
girls
varsity
lacrosse, assistant coach; and
Ryan Crete, girls varsity
lacrosse, coach.
William Dumas, Cynthia
Finkbeiner and Kristine
Meeuwsen were hired as
custodial aides. Dawn Sleet
was hired as a paraprofes
sional,
Glenmor
High
School. Cheryl Pinto became
a secretary at Level 4,
Duncan
Lake
Early
Childhood Education Center.
Resignations were accepted
from Bob Lyle, junior varsi
ty girls lacrosse coach;
Alissa Spraggins, parapro
fessional
at
Caledonia
Elementary School, and
HASTINGS 4
GOODRICH
QUALITY
THEATERS
Downtown Hastings
on State St.
Chiro Office:
New Patient Special: $
Consultation, Exam & Adjustment
Most insurances accepted
06862173
(D Stadium Seating
SHOWTIMES 1/31 - 2/4
49
218 W. Main St., Middleville
269-795-7145
269-205-4900
$5.25 BARGAIN TWILIGHT DAILY 4:00-6:00 PM
Q No passes
‘ Accepting New Patients
GQTI.com &
Facebook
4-7.
TITLES AND TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
©INTO THE WOODS (PG)
SAT-SUN 11:00, 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:40
MON-WED 4:20, 7:00, 9:40
SELMA (PG-13)
Local students
on Bowling
Green dean’s list
Bowling
Green
State
University in Ohio has
announced
undergraduate
students who have been
named to the fall semester
dean’s list for earning grade
point averages of 3.5 or bet
ter on a 4.0 scale.
Local students include:
Alto — Hannah Thelen
Plainwell — Hannah Lewis.
MON-WED 3:30, 6:30
QM0RT0ECAI (R) DAILY 9:30
©AMERICAN SNIPER (R)
MON-WED 3:40, 6 40, 9.50
PADDINGTON
(PG)
SAT-SUN 11:15, 1:50, 4:30, 6:50, 9:10
MON-WED 4:30. 6:50, 9:10
.
jja*’*
it
Katy Stamas stands with Fred Grasman at a Donuts
for Dad celebration, an annual even for Duncan Lake in
Caledonia.
A
55
SAT-SUN 12:30, 3:30, 6:30
SAT-SUN 12 40, 3:40. 6:40. 9:50
7
Jennifer Diekevers, eighth
grade girls volleyball coach
at Duncan Lake Middle
School. A family medical
leave absence for Emily
Westfall was also approved.
The meeting closed with a
district
update
from
Rodriguez,
who
began,
“Only one snow date,” to
laughter.
laughter, He
He continued,
“technology is in place,
Servers and wireless network; Chrome Books are
replacing the Acers. This
year is the last year we will
use the ACT. Beginning next
year we will go to the SAT,
We are doing our own
assessments online.
Rodriguez also noted that
Paris Ridge Elementary had
donated $700 to the Dutton
food pantry and Kettle Lake
Elementary was embarking
on a program to complete
6,000 hours of reading. He
closed his district updates
thanking outgoing president
Mike Patterson for his leadership.
The board's next meeting
will be Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 7
p.m. at the Kraft Meadows
Middle School, 9230 Kraft
Ave.
*
Call 269-945-9554
for Sun & News ads
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Jeff Pitsch and Eli are finishing up their day with a
game of moonrock stone skipping.
।
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1
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’a
Au rtrOHBV fTCMS
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50% OAA
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**
The Sun and News, Saturday, January 31, 2015/ Page 3
Michigan-made products
are hit with Lee students
♦
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Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Learning about the sur
prising discoveries that
sometimes result when acci
dents happen, third grade
students enjoyed the fourth
annual “Taste of Michigan
at Lee Elementary on
Monday.
‘ Sampling foods and bev
erages, all which are made or
grown in the state, many
were intrigued by the story
of Detroit pharmacist James
Vernor who, during the Civil
War years, stumbled into a
recipe for what’s still sur
vives today as Vernor’s gin
ger ale. Vernor, in attempt
ing to duplicate the popular
ale imported from Dublin,
Ireland, placed 19 ingredi
ents into a wooden barrel but
was then called to serve the
Union and didn't return
home for four years. When
he did and opened the barrel
Vernor found his experimen
tal drink had been changed
by aging.
' ' .
&•
“It's like nothing else 1
have ever tasted," Vernor
said in declaring the drink
“deliciously different" which
is still the motto for the drink
today.
.
Students had a chance to
try floats made with vanilla
ice cream added to Vernor’s
ginger ale,( which many peo
ple call a Boston cooler),
they drank Faygo pop, and best potatoes at the time can
munched on “better made’’ be found.
potato chips, and other
Faygo pop was one of the
foods. A few kids were expe favorites of the students and.
riencing many of them for as they enjoyed their choice
the first time.
of flavor, they learned about
To educate students on immigrant brothers, Ben and
the history of the Michigan- Perry Feigenson, who were
made items, a video was originally bakers in their
playing in each room while homeland of. Russia, The
they ate. The day was not brothers came to Detroit in
only full of good eating, it
1907 and opened their com
also provided a lot of knowl pany on Nov. 4 of that year.
edge.
Their
company
name,
Students learned about Feigenson Brothers Bottling
“better made" potato chips Works, was too long to place
and what it takes to go from on the bottle so, in 1921, the
a potato to the many varieties decision to change the brand
of chips available today.
name to Faygo was made.
Another change took
Peter Cipriano and Cross
Moceri, founded the potato place for the Feigenson
chip company, Cross and brothers when they purPeters, in Detroit during the . chased their first delivery
Great Depression of the truck in 1922. A year later,
1930s. Although this was not they began to home deliver
a great time to start any type the delicious soda to their
of business, the Cross and customers, which started
Peters company flourished.
with only three flavors,
Cipriano and Moceri were grape, strawberry and fruit
striving to make a better punch, which were based on
potato chip, hence the name their own cake frosting
“Better Made," that requires recipes.
60 million pounds of chip
The two brothers ran the
potatoes every year to create company until they turned it
more than 20 different kinds over to their sons in the late
of chips. The company uses
1940s. Today, the Faygo
only Michigan potatoes for headquarters remains in
eight months. For the rest of Detroit and, with more than
the year, it uses potatoes 50 flavors now available,
from Florida,
Missouri
there is something for every
Indiana, North Dakota, and one.
Minnesota or wherever the
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Ava Jahnke (left) and Aaliya Curtiss are eating soy nuts along with muffins made
with honey.
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Brian Schuurmans (left) and Keagan Jarvie sip a float made of vanilla ice cream
and Vernor’s ginger ale.
-
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Crash involves two stolen
vehicles and pair of get-away cars M a rti n - a rea
Michigan State Police and
- Barry
County
Sheriff's
deputies are continuing to
investigate reports of stolen
vehicles with at least one of
the vehicles being involved
in a crash Thursday afternoon at the intersection of
M-37 and 108th Street in
Thornapple Township on the
Kent/Barry County line.
initially
Police
were
responding to the stolen
vehicle report around 4 p.m.
when they were diverted by a
call to a personal injury acci
dent. When they arrived at
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the accident scene, officers Wyoming Police. The occuquickly learned one of the pants in the third vehicle
vehicles involved was the were picked up by a fourth
stolen vehicle they had been vehicle, that also fled the
seeking.
scene.
The driver of that vehicle,
Michigan State Police said
black Jeep
Jeep Cherokee,
Cherokee, the accident happened when
aa black
reportedly fled the scene on the driver of the stolen Jeep
foot. Witnesses
Witnesses pursued
pursued the
the was northbound on M-37
foot.
driver, who
who was
was quickly
quickly and
driver,
and failed
failed to
to yield
yield when
when
picked up by another vehicle turning left in front of a
southbound vehicle. The
that left the scene.
A third vehicle, not driver of the southbound
involved in the accident, was vehicle was injured, but the
abandoned at the crash site extent of injuries was not
immediately known.
and it was also found to have
Police have identified sus
been reported stolen by
pects in the case and are con
tinuing the investigation.
VLLYMADE
ri
Ml 48849
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Middleville
UMC Church
hosts free
breakfast
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616- 374-7884
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Try either “Intro to Zen’’
or “Beginning Stained Glass’’
NEW Candle Making & Jewelry Classes
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Check out our new classroom at
>
OUR NEW LOCATION 1035 4r" AVE.
cE
8www.allymadeit.com • allymade04@yahoo.com
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______________ __
- - - - ——-------- ——
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BEADS • JEWELRY • GIFTS ■ CLASSES
06862118
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Middleville
United
Methodist Church will host a
free continental breakfast for
the community on Sunday,
Feb. 8, from 8 to 9 a.m. The
breakfst will be held in the
fellowship hall at the church
located at 1 1 1 Church St. in
Middleville.
bridge over
US-131 closing for repairs
The M-222 bridge over
US-131 near Martin will be
closed for reconstruction
starting Monday, Feb. 9.
The highway will be
closed during bridge recon
struction. Detour routes will
be posted on US-131 and M
89. US-131 will have night
time lane closures.
The new M-222 bridge is
expected to open to traffic in
time for the B-93 Birthday
Bash event in June.
f
Barlow Florist...
Your Best Wedding Source
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Same Family Ownership for over 60 Years
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Certified Florist on staff at all times ~
Delivery Available
JARLOW
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I
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111 WEST STATE ST.
4500 SQ. FT. FLOOR SPACE
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, 49058
I
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269-945-5029
Toll Free 888-213-3626
06862225
�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 31,2015
i
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(Dutton LlnitecC
(FCformed Church
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville, MI 49333 • 945-1555
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
\s 1
Truth
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Service Times:
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth..... :...........
Pioneer Club......
Bible Study.........
......... 10:00 a.m.
......... 11:00 a.m.
.Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
alaska
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
Sandau SeRVIces
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM-Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
www.alaskabaptist.org
Our mission is to worship God and equip
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
reach our community with the Gospel
All walks, One faith
•I Welcome Our 1 Sunday School.. W AM
I
New Senior • MoRning WoRShb.. 11=00 AM
I
i Evening SeRvIce...6=00 PM
Pastor:
I
• VJedne sd^i| Activities
• Nate Archer '
Prayer,
VJoRd
of
Life,
- .I
Youth Group... 6-HS
TB - T126
52I5 N. M-37, Middleville
www.fbcrriddleville.net
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5lh grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
Jffirst
church
Traditional: 9 AM
Nursery, Children
& Adult Sunday School
Available
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship................................. 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)..............7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Church:
(269) 795-2391
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
Contemporary Worship .............................. 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School............................................... 10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
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Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
taiRiE
“Helping Others Through God’s Loving Grace"
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Studies in the Life of Moses
jh 6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, MI
Peacfe
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Bible ^Church
8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
(616) 891-8661
1
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
Pastor, Dave Deets
wwvv.peacechurch.cc/ 616-891-8119
wwwAvhitneyviUebible.org
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Whitneyville
Fellowship Church
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4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52nd and 48th St.
Worship ~ Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
- •
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Middleville United
Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Office: (269) 795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
It
MW
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilieFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
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Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service .
5:30 p.m.
middlevillecrc.org
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7-08 W. Main Street
"A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
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CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
i
MIDDLEVILLE
Sunday Morning Service 9:30
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
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9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Community Church
worship
warms
tneFieart
tip"
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Lakeside
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
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Services at 8:30AM& 11:00AM
CALEDONIA
_
UNITED METHODIST
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
wvvw.caledoniaumc.org
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
SERVICE TIMES
SUNDAY: 9:30am/11am
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.or
Associate Pastor
Phone:(616)868-6437
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
Sb
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@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Pastor Case VanKempen
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(Bib
Jfflletljobtet (Cjjur cl)
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
day ofyour week
Nursery available
during sen ice
| .in^n
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
405 N. M-37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269-945-5463
the best
Mass Times:
Saturday................................................
Sunday...................................................
Sunday (Spanish Mass).....................
Sunday Worship
nan
.Sunday
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
I
BRIGHTSIDE
-i Make
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
first Baptist Church
baptist
|church
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SATURDAYS: 6pm
SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am
Children's ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
www.umcmiddleville.org
Yankee Springs Bible Church
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Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
Saints Andrew & Matthias
2415 McCann Rd. (1
mile off
M-37 in Irving)
‘
SUNDAY SERVICE Tl
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion
Pt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
http://netministries.org/see/churches.exe/ch 17897
|—|
A Lighthouse on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship........................................
- Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
- Nursery
Sunday School
- Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship.................................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study...................
10:00 a.m.
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11:00 a.m..
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6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
l hi
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I i
4
�The Sun and News, Saturday, January 31. 2015/ Page 5
Grief seminar provides
tools for survivors
Support for those who
have experienced the death
of a loved one are invited to
Beginning Again: Tools for
the Journey through.Grief an
eight-week Pennock Hospice
seminar beginning Tuesday,
Feb. 17.
Facilitated
by
Cathy
Engle, LLMSW, and Tod
Clark, MDIV, BCPC, the
seminar will be offered eight
consecutive Tuesdays at sep
arate meeting times, 10 a.m.
and 7 p.m. The free seminar
allows participants to identi
fy where they are in the grief
process, determine how past
M
ii
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losses and family messages
impact grieving, and learn
numerous ways to manage
the stress associated with
grief,
In addition, each partici
pant will receive a 90-page
manual
that
contains
resources and tools designed
to help people resume daily
activities with a sense of pur
pose and hope.
.
Pre-registration
is
required. For more informa
tion or to pre-register, call
Engle, 269-948-2425, by
Feb. 12.
Grand Rapids vets
home receives award
• ft
<
fhe Grand Rapids Home
for Veterans Friday received
an award for its excellence in
hospice and palliative care.
The home was selected by
Great Lakes Caring Home
Health, Palliative Care and
Hospice to receive the 2014
Award for Excellence.
The award recognizing the
home's dedication to the
quality care of its members
and its “No Member Dies
Alone" program - a one-ofa-kind program in which vol
unteers provide companion-
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Freeport Enterprise at 290
N. State St. in Freeport was
damaged b> a fire that broke
out in the attic Saturday. Jan.
24. Freeport firefighters were
called to the structure at
about 9 a.m.
Firefighters were able to
contain the fire to the attic
area. No injuries were report-
Thomas Robert Martino.
59, of Hastings, died in a
two-vehicle accident at about
6:25 a.m. Monday, Jan. 26, at
the
intersection
of
Whitneyville Avenue and
92nd Street in Caledonia
Township.
Martino was reportedly
westbound on 92nd Street,
and preliminary investigation
reveals he may have failed to
stop at the posted stop sign,
according to information
from the Kent County
Sheriff's Department. His
vehicle was struck by a
northbound Chevy Blazer
Marshalls
to celebrate
golden wedding
anniversary
occasion with their family.
W.ffe'iir
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The Jan. 26 meeting
opened with singing. The
group to welcomed Kristi as
a new member.
March 16 or 30 were cho
sen as dates for a visit from
Tammy.
Joyce B. agreed to send
cards or notes to members as
needed.
Patricia gave a short report
on the officers meeting held
last week.
It was decided to award
three prizes for the best three
turkey entrants. The winners
chosen were Betty R., first;
Betty B., second; and Nancy,
third. Also the officers talked
about the award for the new
roll call bean contest. The
losing group will provide
refreshments of fresh fruit
and punch for the installation
of officers meeting.
Roll call showed 20 mem
bers present. Best loser for
the week was Marge, with
Betty B. as runner-up. Best
loser for December was
Virginia; Joyce B. was best
loser for January.
Patricia’s program was
based on The TOPS pledge,
to “take off pounds sensi
bly.”
Several members were
asked to volunteer to help
with next week's program.
Those ladies are Betty B.,
Nancy , Sue, Phyllis and
Dorothy.
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$2 a Bag
^Saturday, Feb. 7, 2015
i
student who participated in
the arts during high school
and will be pursuing further
college education in some
form of arts, music or the
ater. Applications should be
completed and returned the
office before March 1.
*
• • •
During Library Hours
Breakfast Buffet
Fundraiser
Help us support veterans and community functions.
Saturday, February 7th
E99S, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes,
biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, 0J, coffee.
subject to change
Adults $6.50 • Children 10 & under $3.25
For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882
* Menu
& CASH BAR
Saturday, February 14th
Happy Hour 6:00 p.m. • Dinner 6:30*7:30 p.m.
Live Music 8*11 p.m.
$25 ger person in advance • $30 per person at the door
Coffee
Donated by
SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:QO PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M.
%
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Tickets at the...
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AMERICAN LEGION
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9868 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml • 616*891 * 1882
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BIGGflY
COFFEE
Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305
9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml
<■
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and the First Saturday of each month
Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Caledonia American Legion
|s
Post 305 Fundraiser
I VALENTINE’S DINNER DANCE
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Latest trends in Color & Highlights g
Soothing Spa Pedicures
Ciiyi’ them your heart with a gift certificate for any of our spa services.
*
’
Relaxing Spa Facials
Manicures • Waxing
Please visit our new location at
9175 Cherry Valley, Caledonia
(1/4 mile north of our old location)
ft
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' in and for the..,
Sliow the special person in your life hoiv much you care.
l-LXrf
Call 269-M5-95M for
Sun & News classified ads
06862033
BEACON SOCIETY
•
CONTEMPO SALON
Alice B. won the 50/50
drawing. Joyce B. won the
r
driven by. Ronald J. Smith,
48, of Middleville.
Martino was pronounced
dead at the scene.
Smith was transported to
an area hospital for what
police called non life-threat
ening injuries.
Both drivers were report
edly
wearing
sealbelts,
according to police reports.
Caledonia and Thomapple
Township fire departments
along with Life EMS assisted
sheriff's deputies at the
scene.
The accident remains
under investigation.
Village Players seek : USED BOOK SALE:
TK LIBRARY
scholarship applicants i
ha/ha box. Food chart draw
ing participants were Helen,
Betty B., Jan, Phyllis,
Patricia, Linda, Alice P. and
The Village Players of
Dorothy, with Joyce B. the Middleville has scholarship
winner.
applications available in the
Patricia’s quip for the counseling
office
at
evening was to have a •Thornapple Kellogg High
bumper sticker that says ______
School.
“Honk if you think I'm
The $500 scholarship
sexy." •
application is open to any
“Then I just wait at the
next green light until I feel
99
better about myself,
The inspirational thought
for the week is “Being nega
tive only makes a difficult
journey more difficult. You
may be given a cactus but
you don't have to sit on it."
The meeting
with
e> closed
—
TOPS
and
KOPS
the
pledges,
Visitors are welcome to
attend the . meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
ed.
Preliminary investigation
indicated a possible electrical
shortage maj have caused
the blaze.
Freeport firefighters were
assisted by Alto, Caledonia
and Clarksville fire depart
ments.
Middleville man injured
in fatal collision
ship and assistance to members who are entering the
final stages of their lives.
The Grand Rapids Home
for Veterans was chosen
Frank and Patricia (Langa)
from more than 1,200 private
and public facilities, physi- Marshall, of Caledonia, celecians and hospitals across brated their 50th wedding
Michigan, Indiana and Ohio anniversary on January 30.
to receive the award.
They were married in Grand
The vets home is at 3000 Rapids at the Basilica of St.
Monroe Ave. NW in Grand Adalbert on January 30,
Rapids. Veterans at the home 1965. They have two chilare
annual
at dren, Darrell (Kim) Marshall
guests
American Legion Post 305 in and Colleen (Terry) Endres. They also have been blessed •
Caledonia.
with seven grandchildren. They celebrated this special *
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Freeport business
damaged by fire
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HEMPOSMCM
& DAY SPA \
New OPI Gel Manicures
Relaxing Body Massage
>
891-1093
www.contemposalonandboutique.com
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Full Service Contemporary Salon”
—
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�Page 6<The Sun and News. Saturday. January 31, 2015
4'
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AIvena Mae (Strouse) Baldry
MIDDLEVILLE. Ml
Alvena
Mae
(Strouse)
Mae
of
Baldry,
age
84,
age
Middleville, passed away
January
30, 2015
at
30.
Manor
Thomapple
in
Hastings
Alvena was bom in Sparta,
on September 28. 1930, the
daughter of I^eslie and
Frances (Geer) Strouse. She
attended various rural grade
schools and Caledonia High
School. Alvena married
W
Baldry on
Robert
October 26, 1946. She
worked for and retired from
Ward Midwest in Grand
Rapids.
Alvena was a member of
the BMW Motorcycle Club
of Battle Creek, a chairper
son for UAW Ixxal 19, and a
resident council for Lincoln
Meadows. She enjoyed trav
eling with family and
friends.
Alvena was preceded in
death by her husband.
Robert; son, Charles; par
ents, Leslie
and Frances
Frances
Ilesite and
Strouse; five brothers and
two sisters.
,
She is survived by her
sons, William (Carla) Baldry
of Grand Rapids, Steven
(Patti) Baldry of Middlevile;
daughters, Diane (Herbert)
McCullighi of Hastings,
Linda (Steven) McDuffee of
Middleville, Sherry Baldry
of Middleville; 13 grandchil
dren; 18 great-grandchildren,
several nieces and nephews;
special friends. Bob and
Joyce Feltzer of Freeport and
Belly Smith of Middleville.
In lieu of flowers, memori
al contributions may be
made to the coffee fund at
Lincoln Meadows.
Visitation will be held on
Monday, Feb. 2. from 2-4
and 6-8 p.m., at the Girrbach
Funeral Home in Hastings.
Funeral services will be
held on Tuesday, Feb. 3,
2015 at 11 a.m. at the
Girrbach Funeral Home.
Norm Barlow' will officiate
l^e serv’ce Burial will take
P*ace a] Freeport Cemetery,
A luncheon will follow the
burial at the Elks Lodge, 102
E.
Woodlawn
Ave.,
Hastings.
Arrangements by Girrbach
Funeral Home, please visit
our website at www.girrbachfuneralhome.net
10
sign the online guest book or
to leave a memory or mes
sage for the family.
Rosemary VanderBand
Ml
WAYLAND,
Rosemary VanderBand, age
76. of Wayland, passed away
January 23, 2015.
She was preceded in death
by her husband. l^eRoy in
2010.
Rosemary is survived by
her children, Carla Reil and
Albert VanderBand; grand
children, Ryan (Lisa) Reil,
Joshua
(Jennifer)
Reil,
Hanna VanderBand, Tiffany
(Tieg) Darling, Jordan Reil;
great grandchildren, Maddy
Reil, Ryan Lee Reil Jr.,
Roman Robert Reil; special
nieces.
Sherry
Snyder.
Christine Ward; grandnieces
and grandnephews, Cory
*
Snyder, Elizabeth
Buck
Marie Snyder, Christopher
Jacobs. Tom Jacobs, Ashley
Ward, Hunter Ward; great
grandniece, Braelin Wuis;
sister.
and
her sister,
Cathy
LaLonde.
A service to remember and
celebrate her life was held on
Thursday, Jan. 29, 2015 at
Heritage Life Story Funeral
Home Alt & Shawmut Hills
Chapel, 2120 Lake Michigan
Drive NW.
For those who wish,
memorial contributions to
Hospice of Michigan are
appreciated. To read more
about Rosemary, to share a
favorite memory or to sign
visit
her
guest
book.
www.lifestorynet.com.
i/
Fl Irffr
Caledonia woman wins
Barry Bucks at home show
Two area residents were the lucky winners in last weekend’s Barry Home Show
drawing for $50 in Barry County Chamber of Commerce Barry Bucks awarded by
event sponsor Hastings City Bank. Lorene Field (center) of Hastings and Cathy
McCoy (far right) of Caledonia, pick up their prize from bank employees (from left)
Rob Ranes, Karla Kruko and Ashley Ulberg.
Several local students
were among those who completed degree requirements
at Michigan State University
at the conclusion of the fall
2014 semester.
Area students on the list
included:
Adam Thelen,
Alto
bachelor of science in bio
chemistry and molecular
biology, with high honor.
Caledonia — Alex Chan,
bachelor of science in pack
aging; Paul Vilker, bachelor
of science in food industry
management.
Middleville — Michael
Gray, master of science in
supply chain management.
Plainwell
Nicholas
Blue, bachelor of arts in
media and information; John
■
nk
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•
9
W
I
ft
I 'If ssiStta
February Sale
Oft
2O3ff
Fabric
IKHip Takma
Bob Mrolii
a
Insurance First
Bonnk Mcrvdlth
Set- Doug, Bob or Bonnie for all
vour insurance needs!
& LOCAL SERVICING
Shannan
Smith
497 Arlington St. (M-37)
Middleville. Ml 49333
(269) 795-3302 or
Toll Free (800) 706-3302
On the web
|
GREAT RATE MORTGAGES
insurancefirst.us
Call, Click or Come in. We will get it done for you!!
• Personal Service
• Experienced Lenders
• No Application Fee
Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
shannan.5mithMinitedbankofm1chigan.com
or apply at www.unftedbankofmkhigan.com
^Auto-Owners Insurance
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¥
Excludes sale items.
I talite
{flit
Pray for our Nation
| K
.ta
, Wife
218 E. State St., Hastings • 945-9673
CALEDONIA, MI - Mary
Good, age 91, of Caledonia
went to be w ith her Lord, on
Thursday, Jan. 29, 2015.
She was preceded in death
by her husband of 65 years,
Edison Good; sisters, Alice.
Elsie,
Blanche,
Betty,
Harriet; brothers, Don. Dave.
Jack.
She is survived by her chil
dren, Jerry (Marielos) Good.
Mary Jo (Dwight) Boerema.
(Keith)
Linda
Keeler,
Timothy (Deirdre) Good, Jon
(Sandra) Good. Jane (Mike)
We’re here for you 2.4/7help
make your dreams come true.
Ask us about our farm insurance!
Call or visit us today!
i
I*
I
.
10^
W■
UH
Multer, bachelor of science
in mechanical engineering.
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
Mary Good
\]odr
0C
Local students graduate from MSU
QUESTIONS:
ASK US...
6o\j^r
■
J
7
06862188
OPEN Monday-Thursday 8 am-5:30 pm;
Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-5.30 pm
Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station
-
• •
Thornapple Kellogg Schools
Kindergarten <& Young 5’s
4
m
□
[
Round Up
School Year 2015-2016
If your child is going to be.five on or
before Sept. 1, you are invited to an
informational meeting held on;
Wednesday, March 18, 2015,
Greenfield; 17 grandchil
dren; 26 great-grandchildren
and eight great-great grand
children.
Funeral services for Mary
were held on Saturday, Jan.
31,2015 at Gaines Church.
Memorial contributions
may be given to Gaines
Church. Condolences may be
sent online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com.
in the McFall Cafeteria.
We are offering a morning session
%
is.
RS!
at 9:30 am or an evening
session at 6:30 pm.
This meeting is designed
for parents only.
Please contact Kate at
269-795-5550
BIXGO
4
if you have any questions.
uIU
cz
We look forward to seeing
L
V----- 3
i
* *
♦
i
I
�The Sun and News, Saturday. January 31, 2015/Page 7
■
——
Crash involves two stolen vehicles and pair of get-away cars
I
>1
$
c
Michigan State Police and
Barry
County
Sheriff’s
deputies are continuing to
investigate reports of stolen
Sj
A
I
V•
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Caledonia is preparing for
a quilt show that will run
from Feb. 9 to 16 at two separate sites
Art in Caledonia members
will be gathering Monday,
Feb. 2, to start hanging quilts
for a juried exhibition and
show set to begin the follow-
S'
■
I
of M-37 and 108th St. in
Thomapple Township.
Police
were
initially
responding to the stolen
Quilt show planned in Caledonia
»
J ■ <3
* Mr
' Hu
V
k\
vehicles with at least one of
the vehicles being involved
in a crash about 4 p.m.
Thursday at the intersection
8*
r
I
k
I
I
ing Monday at Caledonia
Public Library and at United
Bank.
The exhibits will be open
for viewing during normal
business hours at both sites.
The juried exhibition at
the library will be judged by
noted quilter Doris Larson,
said Jane Heiss of the Arts in
Caledonia group. Larson will
be exhibiting her own quilts
from the Grand Rapids
ArtPrize competition.
The library is in the
Village Centre mall. The
Caledonia branch of United
Bank is at the comer of
Broadmoor Avenue and 84th
Street,
. TOWNSHIP .
PUBLIC NOTICE
■
*
1
Caledonia
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax 616.891.0430
Charter Township of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF
ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT
■ ta -ir.
AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY
EFFECT THEREOF
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on January
21, 2015, the Township Board of the Charter Township of
Caledonia adopted Ordinance No. 2015-01Z, an ordi
nance amending the Caledonia Charter Township
Zoning Ordinance. The principal provisions of the
amending ordinance are as follows:
u fe.,.
Bo
F■k
1. Rezoning of Lands. The amending ordinance
rezones the following described lands from the R-R
Rural Residential District to the R-2 Medium Density
Single Family District. Such lands are located generally
at 7153 Whitneyville Avenue and are legally described as
follows:
to Italian
9
The South 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4, Section 11, Town
5 North, Range 10 West, EXCEPT the South 160 feet
of the East 169 feet of the South 1/2 of the Northwest
1/4 of said Section; ALSO EXCEPT the North 160 feet
of the East 169 feet of the South 1/2 of the Northwest
1/4 of said Section, Caledonia Township, Kent County,
Michigan
, \1
V
20m
/
If
/
2. Effective Date. The amending ordinance will become
effective on February 7, 2015.
Excludes sakta
K
TO^forort
A copy of the amending ordinance may be examined or
purchased at the Caledonia Charter Township Offices,
8196 Broadmoor Avenue, within the Township, during
Township office hours.
Dated: January 21, 2015
-
j
06862045
TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
SYNOPSIS
VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE,
MICHIGAN
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
January 13, 2015
The regular meeting of the
Village Council of Middleville.
Michigan was called to order at
7:00 p.m. by President Pullen.
Present: Cramer, Haigh, Lytle,
Pullen, Schellinger, Van Noord.
Absent: Lamoreaux.
ACTIONS TAKEN
1. Motion by Pullen, support by
Van Noord to excuse Lamoreaux.
Voice Vote. All yeas. Motion
Passed.
2. Motion by Schellinger, sup
port by Haigh to approve the
agenda as printed. All ayes.
Motion Passed.
3. Motion by Lytle, support by
Cramer to approve the consent
agenda as printed. All ayes.
Motion Passed.
4. Motion by Cramer, support
by Van Noord to allow Deputy
Kimball to drive the police cruiser
home after his shift. All yeas.
Motion Passed.
5. Motion by Cramer, support
by Haigh to adjourn the meeting
at 7:40 p.m. All yeas. Motion
Passed.
Respectfully submitted:
Elaine Denton, Clerk,
Village of Middleville
The complete text of the minutes
is posted on the Village Website
http://villageQfmiddleviHe.QrQ or
may be read at the Village Hall
between the hours of 9:00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday.
06862087
06862114
CTOWNSHIP
aledonia
.
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
x »r» •
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
r
child is
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday February 19, 2015 , at 7:00 p.m
the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at
the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the
application of Grand Rapids Youth Commonwealth. The applicant would like to add an addition
to an existing Dining Hall Unit. The existing building is in conflict with the watercourse setback,
since the existing building is 50 feet. However the addition would not infringe any further to the
existing 50 feet from the water. The requirement for distance from a watercourse is 75 feet. This
is from Zoning Ordinance Chapter III, General Provisions, Section 3.45, additional setback from
watercourses on lands outside F District—100 feet but not less than 75 feet and Chapter XXII,
Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 7310
Thornapple Dales Dr. SE and are legally described as follows:
•9
> 13** Lf
■
•*
J
LOT 26 EX S 60 FT ALSO LOT 27 EX THAT PART LYING S OF A LINE WHICH IS 60 FT N FROM
S LINE OF LOT 26 EXT ALSO LOTS 28 TO 39 INCL * THORNAPPLE DALES
I
loir
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the request
ed variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the
Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
It
0
z
\
IP
CTOWNSHIP
aledonia
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
« *
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter
Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on February 16, 2014, at 7:00 p.m., at the
Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the appli
cation of Jasonville LLC, for the rezoning of land from a Conditional R-2 District to a
Conditional R-2, Medium Density Single Family District. Said land is commonly known as 6992
84th St. SE, and is legally described as follows:
412321226004 PART OF NE 1/4 COM 1098.76 FT N 89D 32M 01S W ALONG N SEC LINE FROM
NE COR OF SEC TH S 0D 27M 38S E 58.94 FT TH SWLY 104.89 FT ON A 349.14 FT RAD CURVE
TO RT /LONG CHORD BEARS S 8D 08M 58S E 104.50 FT/ TH SLY 65.24 FT ON A 217.14 FT RAD
CURVE TO LT /LONG CHORD BEARS S 8D 08M 58S E 65.0 FT/ TH S 0D 27M 38S E 48.10 FT TH
N 89D 32M 01S W 531.96 FT TO E LINE OF W 330 FT OF E 1/2 W 1/2 NE 1/4 TH N 0D 28M 32S
W ALONG SD E LINE 275.04 FT TO N SEC LINE TH S 89D 32M 01S E ALONG N SEC LINE 557.41
FT TO BEG * SEC 21 T5N R10W 3.45 A. SPLIT ON 07/21/2005 FROM 41-23-21-226-001;
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed rezoning.
Written comments concerning the requested rezoning may be submitted to the Township office,
at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: January 30, 2015
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
06862110
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
CTOWNSHIP
aledonia
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
/dk
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 16, 2015 at 7:00 p.m., the Planning
Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia
Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of
Jasonville LLC, for a Special Use Permit for a variance of the 4:1 depth to width ratio to create
Lots #211, #212, #213, and #214 in Phase 10 of the Jasonville Farms development. Said land is
located at 8480 Rainbows End SE, and is legally described as follows:
Part of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 21, T5N, R10W, Caledonia Township, Kent County,
Michigan, described as: Commencing at the Northwest corner of the Northeast 1/4 of Section
21; thence S89o32'01”E 992.11 feet along the North line of said Section 21 to the Point of
Beginning; thence S89°32'0r’E 557.41 feet along said North line; thence S00°27'38"E 58.94 feet;
thence Southwesterly 104.89 feet along a 349.14 foot radius curve to the right, the chord of
which bears S08°08'57"W 104.50 feet; thence Southwesterly 65.25 feet along a 217.14 foot
radius curve to the left, the chord of which bears S08°08'57"W 65.04 feet; thence S00°27'38"E
48.10 feet; thence S89o32'01"E 177.02 feet; thence S00°27'38"E 53.00 feet; thence N89°32'01"W
16.46 feet; thence S00°27’38”E 149.96 feet; thence S23°04'05"W 71.49 feet; thence S00°27'38”E
912.12 feet; thence S17°13’58"E 69.28 feet; thence S00°27'38"E 400.00 feet to Reference Point
B; thence S00°27'38”E 126 feet more or less to the centerline of an unnamed tributary to
Thornapple River; thence Northwesterly 730 feet, more or less, along said centerline to the
Southwest corner of Lot 196 of Jasonville Farms Subdivision No. 9; thence N00°27'38 "W 77
feet, more or less, to Reference Point C, said Reference Point C being S72°27'29"W 256.11 feet,
N41°26’58"W 84.13 feet, N78°55'26"W 102.06 feet, and N43o43'02"W 145.93 feet from Reference
Point B, the preceding four courses along an intermediate traverse line to an unnamed tribu
tary to Thornapple River; thence N00°27'38"W 290.00 feet; thence N14°50'39"E 68.13 feet;
thence N89°32‘01"W 132.02 feet, the preceding three courses being along the East line of
Jasonville Farms Subdivision No. 9; thence N00°27'38"W 456.04 feet along the East lines of
Jasonville Farms Subdivisions No. 9 and No. 8; thence N89o32'0T'W 198.02 feet; thence
S00°27'38"E 40.00 feet; thence N89°32'0r’W 135.65 feet, the preceding three courses being
along the North line of Jasonville Farms Subdivision No. 8; thence N00°28'43"W 1040.09 feet to
the Point of Beginning.
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment upon the proposed special
use permit. Written comments may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated
address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: January 30, 2014
H
I
the driver of the stolen vehicle was northbound on M-37
and failed to yield when
turning left in front of a
southbound vehicle. The
driver of the southbound
vehicle was injured, but the
extent of injuries was not
immediately known.
Police have identified suspects in the case and are continning the investigation.
—
06862112
VILLAGE OF
MIDDLEVILLE
1
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
by another vehicle that left
the scene.
scene.
the
A third vehicle, not
involved in the accident, was
abandoned at the crash site
and it was also found to have
been reported stolen by
Wyoming Police. The occupants in that third vehicle
were picked up by a fourth
vehicle, that also fled the
scene.
Michigan State Police said
the accident happened when
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
I
8196 BROADMOOR AVE.
CALEDONIA, MI 49316
vehicle report when they
were diverted by a call to a
personal injury accident.
When they got to the acci
dent scene, officers they
quickly learned one of the
vehicles involved was the
stolen vehicle about which
they were called about.
The driver of that stolen
black Jeep Cherokee report
edly fled the scene on foot.
Witnesses pursued the driver
who was quickly picked up
Dated: January 30, 2015
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
f
I t
�Page a/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 31, 2015
Council narrows manager
search to 2 finalists
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
The Middleville Village
Council has narrowed its
search for a new village man
ager to two candidates after
interviewing five applicants.
Named as finalists for the
job are John Konior, assistant city manager
manager for
Urbandale,
Iowa,
Iowa.
and
Timothy McLean, assistant
city manager for Jonesville.
Mich.
'
The council interviewed
three candidates earlier this
month and two more Jan. 23
before narrowing the field to
the final two at its Jan. 27
council meeting.
Konior was interviewed
via Skype from Urbandale.
which has a population of
about 40,000 residents.
served
in
Konior has
Urbandale since 2006. Prior
to that he served a a senior
financial analyst for Bradson
Corporation
in
Fairfax,
Virginia, as a research and
budget
analyst
for
Germantpwn, Tenn., from
2002 to 2006 and as a corpo
rate actions specialist in
Stamford. Conn., from 1997
to 1999.
Konior earned his bachelor of arts degree in political
science from the State
University of New York in
1995 and his masters of pubfrom
lie
administration
Rockefeller College of pub
lie affairs and policy at State
University of New York in
2001.
Timothy McLean current
ly serves Jonesville, a com
munity of about 2.200 resi
dents. His prior work experiences include an administratiye^ internship with the city
of Troy.
_ McLean has a mas-’
ten. of public administration
degree from Bowling Green
State University and a bache
lor of science in political science degree from Grand
Valley
valley State
Mate University.
university.
Council members agreed
they will contact references
and do more in-depth background checks on the two
finalists before determining
which one will be offered the
position.
Council members said
^4"4444444444444444
Sew
4
Satu rdays
lhe-vwanttosetamanagerin
place soon, but also said they
want to make sure they take
Saturday
*
ALL DAYBREAKFASTS
their time to get the right perHours
son for the job.
T
We will he closed Feb. 1 -8
7 fl.niThe village received 23
applications
for
the
job
that
/
p.
in.
4,See you on tjje ()th
was formerly
“
\
‘held
‘ ‘ ‘by
Rebecca Fleury. She left
after serving 3 1/2 years as
a
the village manager and
finance director to take a job
uB
*** as the city manager in Battle
DELI • BAKERY fX, Creek. Department of Public
Works
Director
Duane
“A Flairfor New Orleans ”
Weeks as been serving as
New Winter Houri; Mon.-Frid. 7am-2pm • Sat. 7 a.m.-l p.m. ।
interim manager.
126 E. Main St. • Middleville
Phone 269-795-7777
4
QUESTION: Why do I need a power of
attorney?
ANSWER: A Power of Attorney
("POA”) is a legal document by which you
(the ’’principal”) give certain powers to
someone else. This person becomes your
n
agent” and is authorized to act for you in
your place.
Many attorneys, stores and internet serv
ices provide a general, short-form POA.
This type of POA provides general,
"one-size fits all” powers to the agent.
Unfortunately, 1 find that for seniors dealing
with Elder Law issues, general POAs may
be either too limiting (not enough power
given) or too broad (too much power given)
to fit the senior's particular situation.
For example, if you arc a senior who is
concerned about protecting and preserving
your assets should you need long term care
in a nursing home facility, your power of
attorney may need "gifting authority.” This
power states with specificity that your agent
is allowed to make transfers of your assets
(consistent with your estate plan or not, it is
up to you) in order to maximize govern
mental benefits such as Medicaid. Without
this specific power, your family may need to
ask permission from the probate court to
protect your assets. There is no guarantee a
probate court will agree to the request and
the court process w ill be much more expen
sive than a properly drafted power of
attorney.
• .
wwAv.lonqstieeteldei
law.com
s.
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
What do low oil prices mean for investors?
you ‘ ve no doubt want to consult with your
As you've
noticed, your trips to the gas financial professional to
station have been a lot more determine which
moves
pleasant these past several might make sense for your
months. There's not much individual situation. Yet
doubt that low oil prices have there’s actually a bigger les
been welcome
welcome to
to you
you as
as aa son to be learned here: Don't
been
driver. But when oil is cheap, overreact to temporary devel
is that good for you as an opments. The recent decline
investor?
in oil prices has certainly had
There
no
clear-cut
There’’ss
no
clear-cut an economic impact, but no
answer. But consider the fol one can predict how long
lowing effects of low oil these prices will stay low or
prices:
what other factors may arise
• Positive impact on econo that would affect the financial
my — When you spend less at markets. That's why you
the as pump, relative to can't reconfigure your portforecent years, what will you do lio based on particular events,
with your savings? Like most whatever they may be — oil
people, you'll probably spend price drops, interest-rate fluc
most of it on goods and serv tuations, political squabbles
ices. If you multiply the at home, natural disasters in
amount of your increased faraway lands, and so on.
spending by the millions of
If you can keep from being
other Americans who are also overly influenced by specific
saving money on gas. you can events, you may be able to
see that you and your fellow gain at least two key benefits:
consumers are likely adding First, by not making trades
billions of dollars to the econ- constantly in reaction to the
omy. Typically, a strong headlines of the day, you can
economy is also good for the avoid piling up heavy fees
financial markets — and for and commissions—costs that
thepeople who invest in cancan
reduce
on
reduce thereturn
return rate on
them.
them.
vourinvestments.
Second,
your
investments.
Second,
• Different results for different sectors — Different
sectors within the financial
markets may respond in dif sentatives. Pullen said he is
ferent ways to low oil prices, lookin & for two business
even if the overall effect is owners from the downtown
generally positive. For exam area as well as two business
ple, businesses such as con representatives from the M
sumer goods companies and 37 corridor to also serve on
auto manufacturers may the committee.
In other business on
respond favorably to cheaper
oil and gas. But the picture Tuesday:
might be quite a bit different
•
Interim Village
for energy companies.
Manager
Duane Weeks
You could spend a lot of reported that bids for the
time and effort trying& to Michigan Department of
adjust your investment port Natural Resources grant have
folio in response to low oil been submitted and that there
prices. In fact, you may well has been a good amount of
ft
Seniors may also be concerned about their
agent having access to their money without
having any oversight. If this is a concern,
your power of attorney can set forth
tl
"accounting provisions." These provisions
require the Agent to report quarterly (or
more often, if you wish) to your children
any time they take action on your behalf.
This provision is very helpful for families
where multiple children are involved and
there may be concerns about the senior's
choice of the agent.
I recommend a Power of Attorney for all
of my elder law clients. Power of Attorneys
are inexpensive - but can be the most
important planning tool for seniors facing
long term care. However, as noted in the
few examples above, great care should be
taken in drafting a Power of Attorney to fit
your needs. A "one size fits all” approach to
estate planning / elder law issues is never a
good idea,
wO
w
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607 North Broadway
Hastings. Michigan 49058
269-945-3495
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LONGSTREET
ELDER LAW &
ESTATE PLANNING P.C.
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a FREE “Shared Dessert "
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interest. Bid opening is Feb.
16.
• Weeks also told the
council that the new dump
truck ordered by the village
has been delivered and is
ready for use.
• Weeks informed the
council that he has talked
with officials from the
Department
of
Transportation about a traffic
light at M-37 and Finkbeiner
Road. He hopes someone
from MDOT will be at an
upcoming council meeting.
NIGHTHAWK
Food & Spirits
starts at 5 pm both nights!
Robert J. Longstreet
you'll find that if you aren't
always thinking about what's
going on in the world today.
you can focus your invest
ment efforts more intensely
on where you want to be
tomorrow. The most success
ful investors set long-term
goals and don't focus on fac
tors they cannot control, such
as oil prices, interest-rate
changes or other economic
events.
Instead,
these
investors make adjustments,
as necessary, to accommo
date changes in their goals as
well as other changes, such as
revisions in tax laws — but
they basically stick to their
same approach for the long
term,
So be aware of low oil
prices, but don't get so
“pumped" about them that
you sludge up your consistent
strategy
—
investment
because that strategy has the
energy to keep you moving
toward your important objec
tives.
This article was written hy
Edward Jones for use by your
local
Edward
Jones
Financial Advisor.
&
FIRE, continued from page 9
MB
ELDER LAW
ATTORNEY
POWER OF ATTORNEY
Financial Focus
Music with
Bismarek
oh Friday the 13th
at 8prn
WE CATER!
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The Sun and News. Saturday, January 31, 2015/ Page 9
Caledonia Chamber
Planning Feb. 28 Expo
The annual Caledonia
Community Expo at Duncan
Lake Middle School is being
organized by the Caledonia
Area Chamber of Commerce
for Saturday, Feb. 28 from
10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The
Expo, which will again offer
free admission, showcases
businesses and organizations
to more than 1000 con
sumers Many have already
signed up to participate in
Expo 2015.
v.
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ANY SIZE PIZZA
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Must present coupon • Expires 2/7115
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Corner St til urn
68th! Hhitruy uil/r Rtf
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CARRY OUT • DELIVERY
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891-9133
Custom Painted Furniture
Home Furnishings
Old and New
616.893.1495
3363 68th St., Dutton
www.silvcrmoonboutique.com
Board Certified
8
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Accepting
New Patients
CO
•V
_______ 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Every Friday in
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tuft
Sat. 1/31/15 TETRAD
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BOGO 1/2 Off Burrito
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HAPPY
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SPECIALS
Monday
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✓
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•
Silver Moon Studio
Home Interior Boutique
.............................................................. ■ ।
(jrilr
With Bloody Mary Bar
every Saturday and Sunday
llllllllu
Home cPnteAion E>ouUau£
37 years experience
*
661 S. Broadway St., Middleville, MI
------------------- 269-205-2727-------------------Beginning Saturday, February 7th
616-891-2020
ALONG WITH ALL YOUR OTHER FOOT CARE NEEDS
INCLUDING DIABETIC FOOT CARE AND SURGERY.
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
CALEDONIA, Ml
mIV
ter
Sihe^<M&&n Studio
*
would have done,” he said.
“Most people would act the
same way and try to make
sure even one w as safe. I just
happened to be at the right
place at the right time.
BREAKFAS
"We Can Help"
KENT PODIATRY
9*
k
Richard J. Choryan, O.D.
♦
k-
kT
Saturday Hours
Professional Services!
Great Product Selections!
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
llllllllllllllllllllllIlLuiA A. A
DR. EMILEY
A logistics manager at
Bradford White, Helmus
quickly dismissed the idea of
beinc called a hero.
“I didn't do anything dif
ferent than anyone else
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
PAIN IN THE ARCHES
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$200 OFF
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difference!
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opportunities exist.
The 2015-2016 Caledonia
Business & Community
Directory will be distributed
at the Expo.
For more information
about the Chamber and the
Expo contact the chamber
online at caledoniachamber.org; by phone at 616
690-2719; or by mail at P.O.
Box 94 Caledonia, MI
49316.
Freeport fire department was
assisted at the scene by
Thornapple
Township
Emergency Services, Bowne
Township and Hastings fire
departments, Michigan State
Police and the Barn County
Road Commission.
Helmus said he sat with
Tuinstra in the truck and just
tried to keep her calm as they
watched the home bum.
“I’m a Christian. 1 believe
that for whatever reason,
God pushed me out of my
house early today — now we
know why,” said Helmus
who lives a few miles from
the Tuinstra home.
Cen
Mike'frPizzeMfl
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A registration form has
been sent to past participants
electronically and is available at the Chamber’s web
s
i1
t
e
"caledoniachamber.com.’’
Event details are also on the
website, including informa
tion on how to participate as
an event sponsor. Stepping
forward as Gold Sponsors,
are Farmers Insurance and
United Bank. In addition,
several other sponsorship
FIRE, continued from page 1------------------------------
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Come visit our Center and check out the
wonderful learning programs available for
3 & 4 year-olds and Young 5s.
“Wrap-around care available for Before & After*
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Page 10/Th© Sun and News Saturday. January 31. 2015
DU wrestling will be NAIA TK ends three game skid
sport beginning 2015-16 by topping Cougars in G.R.
The sport of wrestling will
transition into a varsity proat
gram
Davenport
University and become a
member of the National
of
Association
Intercollegiate
Athletics
(NAIA) starting the 2015-16
school year.
DU Director of Athletics
Paul Lowden made the
announcement Wednesday
Davenport becomes the
offer
50th
school
to
wrestling in the NAIA.
“We are excited to transition wrestling to an NAIA
program The NAIA has a
long history in the sport of
wrestling and we are excited
to be part of it at the varsity
level, Lowden said in a
statement.
Head coach Jamie Boyd
looks to add to a talented
group of current wrestlers
who competed the inaugural
year as a non-varsity sport
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Director's Cup standings.
Athletes interested in the
program are encouraged to
fill out the athlete question
naire, located at dupanthers.com.
’ IB:
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8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
Caledonia
township .
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
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The winning streak to
start the season is over,
and now so loo is the losing streak that followed.
Thomapple Kellogg’s
varsity boys' basketball
team ended a three game
skid by knocking off
Grand Rapids Catholic
Central 54-39 in Grand
Rapids Friday.
Thomapple
Kellogg
head
coach
Mike
Rynearson said both teams
struggled offensively, but
fortunately for his guys
their only extended stretch
of scoring issues came in
the second quarter when
they scored just three
points.
TK still managed to go
into the half up 19-15.
The Trojans led 35-20
after three quarters.
The Cougars attacked
the basket to pour in 19
points in the fourth quarter, with many of those
points coming at the free
throw
line,
but
TK
matched that scoring out
put to improve to 2-2 in the
OK Gold Conference.
Tommy Hamilton led
the Trojans with 16 points,
We have built nice
five assists and four
Jackson leads in many of our
rebounds,
Bronkema added nine games this year, only to let
points. Cole Cronkright teams right back in,”
eight, and Conor Leach Rynearson said. “Earlier in
and Clay Francisco had the season we were able to
seven points apiece.
weather the storm and hold
Catholic Centra) didn't our opponents off for the
have anyone finish in dou- victory, but
we just
ble figures. Nick Marosi weren't able to hold off a
led the Cougars with nine well-coached Sailor team.”
points. Michael Brown and
Jon Wassink led the way
Evan Karatklewicz had for the Sailors, finishing
eight points each.
with 31 points and seven
The Trojans are now 8-3 rebounds.
overall this season. They
South Christian also got
started the year with seven 17 points from Evan
consecutive wins, but then Beukema and seven from
dropped three in a row Ty Brinks,
including Tuesday’s conHamilton had 23 points,
ference contest with South four assists and eight
Christian in Middleville,
rebounds to lead the
South
Christian Trojans. TK also got eight
outscored the Trojans 23- points from Bronkema and
14 in the fourth quarter to seven
each
from
score a 59-53 OK Gold Cronkright and Francisco,
conference victory.
Leach chipped in six
“From the coaches on points, two assists and
down,
we
were
out three rebounds,
worked. It’s that simple,”
Tk has a tough non
said Rynearson.
conference game at home
TK had a ten-point lead against
Forest
Hills
early in the second quarter. Central Tuesday, then will
but the Sailors battled back be
at
home
against
to pull within four by the Hastings Friday,
half.
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CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday February 19, 2015 , at 7:00 p.m., the
Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the
Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the
application of P. Frederick Steketee II. The applicant does have a non-conforming parcel, in that
he has 0.75 acres. The requirement for this zoning district is 2 full acres. The applicant would
like to build a 34' x 13’ bedroom/bathroom addition measuring 442 square feet. This would be
in conflict with Chapter III Section 3.45 (Setback from Watercourse) and Chapter VI, Section
6.5(a),and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such
lands are located at 7310 Valhalla Dr. SE and are legally described as follows:
PT OF SW 1/4 COM 1691.3 FT W OF CEN OF SEC TH S 30D 08M E 33 FT TH S 59D 52M W 264
FT TO THORNAPPLE RIVER TH NWLY ALONG SD RIVER 185.2 FT TO E&W 1/4 LINE TH E
307.7 FT TO BEG ♦ SEC 3 T5N R10W 0.75 A
*4
Al) interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the request
ed variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the
Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated:
January 30, 2015
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
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8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
Caledonia
township .
900
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
4
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CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday February 19, 2015 , at 7:00
p.m., the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a
public hearing at the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE,
Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of Rob Rex II. The applicant is seek
ing a variance to build a new dwelling on a non-conforming parcel. This dwelling
would be in conflict with the following: #1)4-1 width to depth ratio...existing dimen
sions 50’ x 330’, # 2) Minimum Lot Area and Width with public or sanitary sewer (R-2
hookup). The applicant has .39 acres and 50 feet width, the minimum required is .50
acres and 75 feet width. The applicant is seeking relief from the following: 1) Chapter
III 3.48, Chapter VIII 8.5(a)(2) and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section
22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 8650 Keiser St. SE. and are
legally described as follows:
Catholic Central and South
Christian top the TKHS girls
There aren’t many girls’
basketball
conferences
tougher at the top than the
OK Gold Conference.
The Trojans fell to one of
the league’s top teams,
Grand
Rapids Catholic
Central, 75-34 in Grand
Rapids Friday.
Thornapple
Kellogg’s
varsity girls’ basketball
team started strong, but the
Cougars exploded to go on a
29-7 run in the second quarter. They led 46-17 at the
half.
Sophia Karasjnski led the
Cougars with 19 points and
Megan Belke had 18 points
and eight rebounds.
Alyvia Thome and Hana team-high seven rebounds
Alverson had eight points to go with three assists and
each for TK.
four steals for TK.
The Trojans are now 1-4
Holly Hall led TK’s
in the OK Gold Conference, defensive effort with six
They fell 60-43 at South steals.
Christian Tuesday.
Bays was also especially
The Sailors clung to a 21- pleased with the emergence
19 at the half, but used a 22- of Tayler Moore, who
8 third quarter run to seal scored three points to go
the game.
with
five
offensive
TK continued to fight rebounds,
even though theywere
Hills
were TK heads to Forest
down in what coach Jessee Central Tuesday for a nonBays called “an impressive conference contest
then
total team effort.”
returns to OK Gold action at
Brandi
Weslow
and home
against
Hastings
Alverson had 11 points each Friday.
and Thome chipped in ten.
Makayla King had a
Call 945-9554
for Sun & News
classified ads
All real estate advertising in this newspa
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
S 50FT of Lot 72 EX W 500
Keiser i Park
GROUNDSKEEPING & JANITORIAL
Dated: January 30, 2015
■ "f®
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The Village of Caledonia is currently accepting bids
for Janitorial and Grounds Keeping. Locations include
Village Offices and Department of Public Works.
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on race,
Bid specifications are available at the Village Office,
250 S. Maple St. or via fax or email or by calling
616-891-9384.
color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status,
national origin, age or marital status, or an
intention, to make any such preference, limita
tion
or
discrimination.*•
"
Familial
status
includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
Bids must be received by 3:00 p.m.
on Tuesday, March 3, 2015
women and people securing custody of chil
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in vio
lation of the law. Our readers are hereby
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to
the requested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be
submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the
public hearing.
.t
itirti 1
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■jsiiw s
• r 5$ i
1
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REQUEST FOR BIDS
dren under 18.
*
.■• •jil’ I'l B
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Village of Caledonia
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
•
The Village reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Bids will be reviewed at 3:00 pm on the 3rd of
March 2015.
•
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportu
nity basis. To report discrimination call the
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The
HUD toll-free telephone number for the hear
ing impaired is 1 -800-927-9275.
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
i
Sandra Ayers
.
Village of Caledonia
250 S. Maple Street, SE, Caledonia, MI 49316
058 S8 3 70
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slow start to the morning and
a tough loss late in the after
noon, the Caledonia varsity
wrestling team scorpd three
victories Saturday at the
Lakewood Invitational.
The Fighting Scots fin
ished the day in fourth place,
going 3-2.
Eaton Rapids, ranked
fourth in the state in Division
2, took the day's title with a
perfect 5-0 record.
The Greyhounds topped
the host Vikings 61-12 in the
championship
match.
Lakewood was 4-1 to finish
in second place, with Grand
Haven third at 4-1.
Caledonia opened the day
with a 42-31 loss to host
Lakewood, falling to the
Vikings for the second time
this season, then bounced
back to pull out a 41-33 win
over Williamston, a 72-4
over
victory
Lansing
Waverly and a 41-27 win
over Jackson Northwest to
close pool action.
Grand Haven topped the
Fighting Scots 45-12 to close
the day.
“A nice good tournament
for us,” said Caledonia head
coach Roger Singleton.
“Even though we lost by a
lot to Grand Haven, a lot of
matches were close and
those were really good
matches for us right now. It’s
easy for me to coach and say,
‘we’re right here. We’re this
close. You need to work on
this.’ You learn more from
those (close losses) than you
do from a win. I feel pretty
good.”
Zane Gorby felt pretty
Caledonia’s Tim Shorts fights to escape the grasp of
Jackson Northwest’s Austin Wetzle during the first peri
od of their 119-pound bout Saturday at the Lakewood
Invitational. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Caledonia’s Luke Hamilton holds Grand Haven’s Seth Ryder on his back during the
second period of their 103-pound match Saturday at the Lakewood Invitational.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
good all
all day,
good
day, going
going 5-0
5-0 to
to tories in the loss to the
finish
the Fighting
Fighting Scots
Scots Buccaneers from Grand
finish as
as the
|lone
One unbeaten
unbeaten wrestler.
wrestler. Jace
Jace Haven, and Bowen came up
Rodgers, who wrestled at just one point short in a 3-2
160
160 against
against Grand
Grand Haven,
Haven, loss to the Buccaneers'
and
and Andrew
Andrew Bowen
Bowen who
who Chase VanHoef to start the
spent the day at heavyweight dual,
Luke Hamilton tied the
each went 4-1.
Rodgers and Gorby had match at 3-3 with an 11-6
two of their team's three vic- victory over Seth Ryder in
the 103-pound match for the
Scots.
Grand Haven won the next
eight flights though to build
a 36-3 lead.
Rodgers pinned Ashki
Wilson midway through the
second period of the 160pound match. Gorby scored
a 10-5 win over Nick
Mulcahy in their 189-pound
bout.
Caledonia returned to the
mat Thursday for an OK
White dual against the sec
ond ranked team in the state
in Division 2, Lowell.
The Red Arrows topped
the Fighting Scots 46-19 in
Caledonia.
The Scots got a major
decision from Jared Smith at
135 pounds; decisions from
Erik Rittenger at
140,
Rodgers at 160 and Joey
Alcala at 171, and a pin from
Gorby in the 189-pound
match.
Singleton said now it's all
about getting geared up for
the team and individual dis
trict tournaments. The Scots
also have the OK White
Tournament
Conference
ahead, Friday at East Grand
Rapids.
The Scots close the season
of league duals at Grand
Rapids
Christian
Wednesday.
ti iilttCtataitiii,
Two on all-tournament team
help Scot girls win EK Invite |
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,
The Caledonia varsity
girls' bowling team took the
title Saturday at the East
Kentwood Invitational at
Spectrum Lanes Saturday.
Brittney Schnicke led the
Caledonia girls with games
of 238, 256, 231 and 195,
earning a spot on the all
tournament team with Brynn
Schwab who added games of
234 and 194.
The Fighting Scots also
got high games of 199 from
Katelyn Bouwens and 193
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and 217 from Macailin
Rodriguez,
The
Caledonia
boys
placed seventh on the day,
with Sean Taylor making the
all-tournament team with
games of 202, 247 and 289.
Patrick Snyder rolled
aames of 217 and 212 tor the
Scots, Norrqan Baldwin 201
and Brandon Hovinga 211
and 209.
Both Caledonia teams
knocked off Lowell in OK
White Conference action
Your local agent insures your
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Wednesday.
The Scot boys pulled out a
16-14 win. Snyder had
games of 201 and 198.
Camron Cronkright rolled a
182, Baldwin 235, Taylor
190 and Hovinga a 213.
Caledonia's girls topped
the Red Arrows 28-2.
Rodriguez had a big after
noon, rolling games of 236
and 227. Schnicke scored a
207 and a 203, while the
Scots also got a 180 from
Bouwens and a 214 from
Schwab.
The Caledonia girls also
won Monday at The Clique,
topping East Grand Rapids
30-0.
*
Schnicke led the way
against the Pioneers with
high games of 245 and 193.
Bouwens had a 189 and a
192, Rodriguez a 204 and
Schwab a 183.
The Caledonia boys won
29-1 Monday. Taylor had
high games of 201 and 192.
Hovinga added a 206,
Baldwin a 178, Snyder a 173
and
Vanderveen
Noah
scored a 168 for the Scots.
See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing,
business cards, invitations and all your printing needs.
1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits
Caledonia Bascball/Soiiball League
2015 Registration is Now Open!!
The 2015 Caledonia Baseball/Softball Season will be here
before we know it. You now can start registering your child for the
upcoming season!
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
•
All boys and girls ages 4-14 are eligible
•
Registering by February 27 allows you to avoid the $25 late fee
•
Start by visiting our website: www.caledonialittleleague.com
•
On our homepage, click on the “REGISTER NOW” button found
in the upper right corner
•
On the registration landing page you’ll find additional details as well
as the “Begin Registration” link at the bottom.
•
Volunteer registration is also available at that time as part of our
on-line registration system
•
Middleville is included in the CBSL boundary
�Page 12/The Sun and News Saturday January 31, 2015
Eagles wipe out Scot lead with five threes in third
bv
* Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
CaJedonia’s varsity boys'
basketball team led by a
point at the half, came out to
start the third quarter with a
lot of energy, pushed its lead
up to five, then the rest of
the night belonged to the
Eagles.
Grand Rapids Christian
went on a 174) run in the
third quarter to take a 12point lead into the final eight
minutes, then fought off the
Fighting Scots for a 58-53
OK White Conference viclory at Caledonia High
School Friday,
Scots
The
Fighting
Offense went stagnant and
the defense lost Eagle shooters a couple of tunes. Grand
Rapids Christian hit five
three-pointers in the third
! WO
quarter, two
by
I had
Shymanski and three by
Duane Washington.
“I thought there were a
breakdowns
couple
of
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Caledonia’s Brandon Sorokin puts a shot up over
Forest Hills Central’s Xavier Tillman in the paint during
Saturday night’s OK White Conference contest at
Caledonia High School. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
1
where we were playing zone
and they made kind of a
scramble pass, and because
we had either over-rotated
to the ball or gone for a hustie play they capitalized
twice on those for three
point shots." said Caledonia
head coach Todd Bloemers.
“They had some kids just
step up in rhythm and we
were a little late closing out.
They got some good looks
and once the first one went
in, the second, third and
fourth ones did too.
The Eagles were 8-of-l7
from behind the three-point
line ।during_. ,he. co2test’
while the Fighting Scots
were just 3-of-16. The Scots
didn’t Shoot well from the
foul line either, hitting just
8-of-15 free throws.
“When you look at. the
grand scheme of things we
M
The Fighting Scots’ Nick Tuori fires up a jump shot in
the corner during the second half of his team’s OK
White Conference contest against Forest Hills Central
Saturday. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
MIDDLEVILLE
500 Arlington
Street
269.795.3550
CALEDONIA
9820 Cherry
Valley Road
616.891.3550
need to be a little more
aggressive at getting to the
free throw line." Bloemers
said. “Getting to the free
throw' line will help at least
put a pause on some of those
scoring droughts, and I think
that is something our team
has to learn.
When things
aren't going
well, jump
shooting isn't going to be
the way to get out of it.
Getting to the basket is.”
Caledonia’s Drew Muller.
Kobe Wilson and Jesse
Hillis did what they could to
get to the basket late in the
second half, but the Eagle
defense.forced
them into
tough shots in the paint
without fouling very often,
Washington finished with
a team-high 16 points for
Grand Rapids Christian. The
Eagles also got 15 points
from Deleon Brown and ten
from Alex Bos.
Hillis led Caledonia with
18 points. Jason Spraggins
chipped in 12 points and
Muller had nine.
We re playing good hasketball for stretches of
games." Bloemers said.
We just really need to step
441
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up
up and make a play to end
some of those droughts.”
Caledonia falls to 0-5 in
the OK White with the loss,
antj 2-9 overall,
Lowell
bested
Lowell
bested
the
Caledonia boys 82-81 in
double
at
______ I
overtime
at
High School
Caledonia
Tuesday.
Muller scored just before
tbe-buzzer
to send the
___ ________
contest jnlo overtime tied 5959
The Scots
point lead in
session. but
s^ot
pe(j
built a seven
the first extra
Matt Beachler
Arrows out of
the hole. He hit three threes
m tjle fjrst overtime, and the
two teams went into a second overtime tied 72-72.
Beachler finished with 28
points and Austin Branagan
added 27 for Lowell and
Ryan Stevens 20.
Caledonia got 17 points
from Spraggins and 16 each
from Muller and Jake
Fedewa.
The Scots also dropped a
tough league match-up at
home Saturday, fallin to
Forest Hills Central 74-59 in
a make-up game.
Ike Kanu had 20 points to
lead the Rangers.
The Scots got 25 points
from Hillis and 13 from
Wilson.
Caledonia heads to Gull
Lake for a non-conference
contest Tuesday then returns
to OK White action at Forest
Hills Central Friday.
sata
lillRii
I
1
-1
I
Michigan fiddlers jamboree
planned Saturday in Hastings
r
<£>
1
Caledonia’s Jesse Hillis tries to get a shot up over
Grand Rapids Christian’s Lukas Thompson in the lane
during the second half Friday night. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
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24 HOUR TOWING
The Michigan Fiddlers
Association will be returning
Barry
to
the
County
Commission
on
Aging
Saturday, Feb. 7, for a day of
music, food and dancing.
“We've got a great proup,
gram
lined
up."
said
Association President and
Middleville resident Ken
Moore. “It's as much fun for
the audience as it is for the
musicians. Folks can join us
for an hour or two or for the
whole day. Musicians come
in from all over Barry County
2nd West Michigan.”
Fiddlers
and
square
dancers will be showing their
stuff from 2 to 5 p.m. A signup sheet will be available for
open microphone, which will
be from 5 to 6 p.m. From 6 to
7 p.m., there will be plenty of
music, including fiddles, guitars, steel uitars, dulcimers,
bass fiddles, piano and more,
The Commission on Aging
will be offering dinner and a
la carte items from 2 to 6 p.m.
Dinner will include two soup
choices, roll or cornbread,
coleslaw, pie and a beverage,
at a cost of $6 for adults. All
proceeds from dinner will go
toward COA services for
homebound seniors.
Admission to the jamboree
is free of charge, but freewill
offerings will be appreciated.
Proceeds at the door will be
split 50/50 by the Fiddlers
Association and the COA.
The Commission on Aging
is at 320 W. Woodlawn Ave.,
in Hastings. For more information, call Ken, 269-7953143.
As®
&
*
7
�The Sun and News, Saturday, January 31,2015/ Page 13
Scots fall behind early in three straight ballgames
by Brett Bremer
Warners added ten points 12 points, six in the first and
Sports Editor
eachsix in the second, and beat
Having the offense out of
We did some nice things anybody that’s any good.
whack hurt the Fighting
Scots (in the second half), but you Unfortunately, this is the;
,
chances to score Friday night can’t dig yourself that big a trend the last
few games
Grand
against
Rapids hole against a very good team we
off slow.
we’ve
’ve started
Christian.
.
and have a chance to win,” Central,
Central, Lowell
Lowelland
andChristian
Christian
It helped the Eagles put Glass said. “You can’t score we all started off in a hole.
points up in the first half too.
"
_
’
Grand Rapids Christian
scored a 59-39 OK White
Conference win at Caledonia
High School Friday, dropping
the Scots’-league record to 3
2 midway through the confer
ence season.
The Scots scored just 12
points in the first half, and
trailed 31-12 at the break.
“We got caught running
one-on-one stuff and doing
things we don’t normally do,
said Caledonia head coach
Mike Glass. “We take a shot
where we’re out of position to
rebound and they would take
off and run because we’re not
used to being in that position.
* We don’t normally do that in
practice. We don’t normally
do that in all our other games.
But for tonight we decided we
were going to do stuff out of
our offense and they got to
run out on us in the first half.
Running the offense more
efficiently in the second half
helped the Fighting Scots
score points, but also limited
those chances for the Eagles
transition.
in
to ■ play
/
Caledonia’s defense was
solid in the half-court.
Glass
was
especially
pleased with the effort from
freshman Samantha Gehrls in
slowing down the Eagles
Kortney Deurloo and Jocelyn
Taylor a bit. Deurloo finished
with six points and Taylor
eight.
Arnetta Abby led the
Caledonia guard Carlie Crank puts up a long jump
Eagles with 11 points, and
shot
during
the
second
half
of
her
team
’
s
OK
White
Ashley Duncan and Rachel
'
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Conference contest against Forest Hills Central
Saturday. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
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SYNOPSIS
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
BOARD
SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE
WHOLE MEETING
January 20, 2015
CALL TO ORDER Meeting
called to order at 7:00 pm by
Bremer with Invocation and
Pledge of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL AND ATTEN
Members present:
DANCE
Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd,
Eavey,
Kenyon & Vlietstra;
Absent: Wake. Others present:
Getty, nine other public.
BUSINESS - Approve agenda
as amended on motion by
Buckowing, support by Vlietstra
(all Ayes). Conduct interviews of
six candidates for three open
Commission
positions.
Discussion
on
Emergency
Services
hiring
process,
Thornapple Trail and other
Township activities. Next meeting
scheduled for February 24, 2015.
ADJOURNMENT * Meeting
adjourned at 10:17 pm.
Respectfully submitted by
Becky Schultz, Deputy Clerk
The complete text of the minutes
{^ayorgeorraatheaTow°srhiP Hall
«■
**
■■
i':
■
.
X
0
It
Rapids.
■
.
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Caledonia's Alyssa Hubler is pressured in the corner
by Grand Rapids’ Christian’s Kortney Deurloo during
the second quarter Friday night. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
‘
06862108
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
CTOWNSHIP
aledonia
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter
Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on February 16, 2014, at 7:00 p.m., at the
Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the appli
cation of Jasonville LLC, for Preliminary Plat Review for Phases 10 & 11 of Jasonville Farms.
Said lands are commonly known as 6992 84th St. SE and 8480 Rainbows End Rd. SE, and are
legally described as follows:
.«I
'.i .• £1
ft ti
• M
We got out of the hole against
Lowell, but not Central or
Christian.”
Alexis Bush led the
Fighting Scots with 15 points
Friday. Cameron Peek added
eight
eight points
points and
and Brooklyn
Brooklyn
Barnes finished with six.
Caledonia trailed 14-8 after
one
quarter at
Lowell
Tuesday, but rallied to pull
within two by the half and
wound up earning a 61-54
league win.
Forest Hills Central got up
9-4 in the opening quarter
Saturday. Caledonia rallied to
lead at the half, but then was
outscored 17-10 to start the
second half. The Rangers
scored a 47-40 win at
Caledonia High
School.
to
“We’ve just got to play bet
ter together," Glass said.
That’s what I told the girls.
We’re not seeing
other.
o each
We’re not gettinga the ball
where it needs to go at the
right time. When that happens
we’re just a one-dimensional
a
team.
Caledonia is now 9-5 over
all this season. The Scots had
won five in a row heading
into their first meeting with
FHC. The Scots and Rangers
meet against Friday in Grand
V
0
I
wi
♦t 1
f
.4 $
The Fighting Scots’ Samantha Gehrls crashes into
Forest
Forest Hills
Hills Central
Central’’ss Madi
Madi Winter
Winter in
in the
the lane
lane as
as she
she
tries to get a shot up during the first half Saturday night
at Caledonia High School. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
during regular business hours,
Part of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 21, T5N, R10W, Caledonia Township, Kent County,
Michigan, described as: Commencing at the Northwest corner of the Northeast 1/4 of Section
21: thence S89o32'01"E 992.11 feet along the North line of said Section 21 to the Point of
Beginning; thence S89°32'01,,E 557.41 feet along said North line; thence S00°27'38"E 58.94 feet;
thence Southwesterly 104.89 feet along a 349.14 foot radius curve to the right, the chord of
which bears S08o08'57"W 104.50 feet; thence Southwesterly 65.25 feet along a 217.14 foot
radius curve to the left, the chord of which bears S08°08'57"W 65.04 feet; thence S00°27'38"E
48.10 feet; thence S89o32'0r'E 177.02 feet; thence S00°27'38"E 53.00 feet; thence N89°32’01"W
16.46 feet; thence S00°27'38"E 149.96 feet; thence S23°04’05,,W 71.49 feet: thence S00°27'38"E
912.12 feet; thence S17°13'58"E 69.28 feet; thence S00°27'38"E 400.00 feet to Reference Point
B; thence S00°27'38"E 126 feet more or less to the centerline of an unnamed tributary to
Thornapple River; thence Northwesterly 730 feet, more or less, along said centerline to the
Southwest corner of Lot 196 of Jasonville Farms Subdivision No. 9c thence N00 27'38'W 77
feet, more or less, to Reference Point C, said Reference Point C being S72C,27'29"W 256.11 feet,
N41°26'58"W 84.13 feet, N78°55'26"W 102.06 feet, and N43°43'02"W 145.93 feet from Reference
Point B, the preceding four courses along an intermediate traverse line to an unnamed tribu
tary to Thornapple River; thence N00o27'38"W 290.00 feet; thence N14°50'39"E 68.13 feet;
thence N89o32'0r'W 132.02 feet, the preceding three courses being along the East line of
Jasonville Farms Subdivision No. 9; thence N00 27'38"W 456.04 feet along the East lines of
Jasonville Farms Subdivisions No. 9 and No. 8; thence N89°32'01"W 198.02 feet; thence
S00°27'38"E 40.00 feet; thence N89o32'01"W 135.65 feet, the preceding three courses being
along the North line of Jasonville Farms Subdivision No. 8; thence N00°28'43"W 1040.09 feet to
the Point of Beginning. ,
*
•
AND:
.
Part of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 21, T5N, R10W, Caledonia Township, Kent County,
Michigan, described as: Commencing at the Northwest corner of the Northeast 1/4 of Section
21; thence S89°32,01,,E 1701.16 feet along the North line of said Section 21; thence S00°27’38”E
328.02 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence S89°32'01"E 285.04 feet; thence S00°27'38"E
1540.00 feet to Reference Point A; thence S00°27'38"E 185 feet more or less to the centerline of
an unnamed tributary to Thornapple River; thence Westerly 475 feet, more or less, along said
centerline to the Southeast corner of Lot 214 of Jasonville Farms Subdivision No. 10; thence
N00°27'38"W 126 feet, more or less, to Reference Point B. said Reference Point B being
S62°07'38"W 123.07 feet, and N88°17'54,,W 200.90 feet from Reference Point A, the preceding 2
courses along an intermediate traverse line to an unnamed tributary to Thornapple River;
thence N00°27,38"W 400.00 feet; thence N17°13'58,,W 69.28 feet; thence N00°27’38"W 912.12
feet; thence N23°04,05"E 71.49 feet; thence N00°27'38”W 149.96 feet; thence S89°32,01"E 16.46
feet to the Point of Beginning, the preceding 7 courses being along the East line of Jasonville
Farms Subdivision No. 10.
9
*
J
9
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed plat.
Written comments concerning the requested plat may be submitted to the Township office, at
the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: January 30, 2015
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
*
1
iI
I
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I
06862085
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�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday January 31.2015
,
.
TK scores 41 unanswered points to top Saxons
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Thornapple Kellogg's Matt Vannette (top) holds Hastings' Trent Mesecar on his
back during the first period of their 112-pound bout Wednesday in Middleville. (Photo
by Brett Bremer)
Thornapple Kellogg's Nick Iveson (left) works to get Hastings' Chase Reaser down
to the mat during the second period of their 145-pound match at Thornapple Kellogg
High School Wednesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The luck of the draw gave
Hastings the early advan
tage.
But the Trojan light
weights made their own
luck, and it was good.
The Thornapple Kellogg
varsity wrestling team finished off the season of OK
Gold Conference duals with
a
41-36
victory
over
Hastings
at
Thornapple
Kellogg
High
School
Wednesday.
The Trojans were in a 30 long as we're menially in it
0 hole after the first five we'd be okay. 30-0 doesn't
flights, then scored 41-unan look great.'’
swered points to clinch the
I'he match opened at 160
victory.
, pounds with the Saxons' sen
“I don’t think that match
ior state medalist Jason
could have started at a worse Slaughter scoring a pin over
weight for us as far as where TK’s Wyatt DeLeeuw. TK
their strength is and where then forfeited the next two
our
strength
is,
is,”
said
matches to the Saxons, in
Thornapple Kellogg head
part because of an injury
coach Scott Szczepanek. “I
Trojan senior state qualifier
told our seniors and our capixyie
suncred on
Kyle Kraus suffered
tains we might be in a little Saturday which has him out
bit of a hole when we get of the line-up.
into the lower weights, but as
Pins by Hastings' Tyler
Youngs and Raiden Macleod
at 215 pounds and 285
extended their team's lead to
30-0.
Going up 30-0, we
expected that." said Hastings
head coach Mike Goggins.
06862175
(Most Models)
“That was right where we
• $139.95
expected to get the wins. We
just had to catch one match
9*
Tractor
in there. One match swing.
“We had to catch a 19. a
30, a 35 or a 40. Those were
all swing matches. Today,
we lost all of them. We did
n't have to win them all. All
5*
we had to get was one.
The Trojans didn't just
need wins to catch the
Saxons. They needed a few
• $179.00
pins too. They got two right
Zero Turn
out of the chute, with Alex
Phillips
sticking
Alex
Allerding 1:01.3 into the
103-pound
match
and
Matt
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He
championship.
lie
was
downed 9-2 by Chippewa
Hills' Mason Dey in his final
match.
•
T he Trojan team was sec
ond to Chippewa Hills over
all on the day. Chippewa
Hills finished with 245.5
points to TK’s 148. Forest
Hills Central was third with
135 points, followed by
Hudsonville I 10, Hamilton
107.5. Hart 97.5. Mattawan
62.5, Traverse City Central
18 and Coopersville 15.
Beardsley (140 pounds),
Jacob Kidder (285) and
Bailey (119) each placed
third forTK, while Vannette
(112) and Ryder Dermody
(189) were both fourth.
brucesframe.com
PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE ADDITIONAL REPAIRS
f-tusqvama
pounds.
Hastings is now 2-1 in the
OK Gold. The Saxons host
3-0 Grand Rapids Catholic
Central to close out the
league duals Tuesday,
The Saxons like their
chances better against the
highly ranked Cougars than
they did against the Trojans
because of holes in the
Cougar line-up at
103
pounds and 112 pounds,
Poland. Kaboos and Kraus
each won championships
Saturday at Forest Hills
Central's Ranger Brawl.
- Kraus earned the 171pound championship with a
7-0 decision against Forest
Hills
Central's
Central’s
Isaiah
Kinney. He was voted the
tournament's most valuable
wrestler after willing his way
through despite a knee injury
in the championship match.
Poland took the 125pound weight class, knock
ing off Mike Felix from
Chippewa Hills 11-0 in the
championship match,
Kaboos downed Austin
Spedowski from Chippewa
Hills 3-1 in the 130-pound
final.
TK also had Iveson score
a spot in the 145-pound
within 10 miles ***
• fuel filter
• spark plugs
• air filter
Vannette pinning Trent
Mesecar 3:00 into the 112pound bout.
Freshman Brady LaJoye.
wrestling in his first ever
varsity match for TK, added
a 5-0 win over Isaiah Dunn
at 119 pounds to pull TK
within 30-15.
The Saxons' David Hause
got the first takedown
against TK junior Kyle
Brady in the 125-pound
match, but a reversal and
three nearfall points earned
in the final seconds of the
first period helped Brady
take a 6-2 lead. He put Hause
on his back again late in the
third period to score a 14-5
major decision.
Four TK seniors put away
the Saxons from there. Chris
pinned
Poland 'pinned
Justice
Lamance in the final seconds
of the second period at 130
pounds. Chris Kaboos stuck
Billy Smith 1:31 into their
135-pound match. At 140
pounds,
TK’s
Austin
Beardsley scored a 16-3
major
decision
against
Jeremiah
Shaffer.
Nick
Iveson clinched the victory
by pinning Chase Reaser
3:45 into the ' 145-pound
bout.
“That is what those guys
wanted to put themselves in
a position to do for four
years," Szczepanek said of
his seniors, “and I was glad
to see that they could do it.
Now, we've got to do it
again in two weeks for a dis
trict title.”
Hastings is hosting a
Division
2
District
Tournament
where
the
Saxons will meet Ionia in the
first round while TK takes on
Charlotte to start the night.
The Saxons'
Tommy
Patterson closed out the dual
Wednesday with a pin of
TK’s Max Brummel at 152
A
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, January 31,2015/ Page 15
Lowell/Cal/SC guys score a
second win over Northview
Lowell/Caledonia/
The
Christian
South
varsity
(Lowell/Cal/SC)
hockey team upped its OK
Conference Tier III record to
6-1 with a 2-1 victory over
Northview at Kentwood Ice
Arena Friday.
Alec VanZee scored the
game-winner
for
Lowell/Cal/SC at the 6:15
mark of the third period,
helping his team to its sec
ond victory of the season
over Northview.
Cam Bonney assisted on
VanZee’s goal, and scored
goal
the
first
for
Lowell/Cal/SC 1:44 into The
first period. Alex Osborn and
Nolan Winterburn assisted
on Bonney’s goal.
Oostra
Goalie
Nick
stopped 30 of the 31 saves
that came at his net for
Lowell/Cal/SC.
The Lowell/Cal/SC boys
continue to face tough com
petition in the non-conference schedule. They were
downed, 8-2 by Manistee
Saturday at Kentwood Ice
Arena.
Winterburn and Bonney
had the two goals for their
team with Osborn. Adam
Alkema and Matt Shaver
fl
I
X
5
x
9
Mi
i.
_ **A-* tJ
ikh
Lowell/Caledonia/South Christian sophomore Nolan
Winterburn collects the puck during his team’s non-conference loss to Manistee Saturday at Kentwood Ice
Arena. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
Business Services
Help Wanted
FOR SALE- SEASONED
Hardwood. $200 a cord. Call
(269)792-9720. Leave mes
sage. Will call back.
BLEAM
EA VESTROUGHING
Seamless gutter. 50 Colors.
Free Estimates. Since 1959,
. 269-945-0004
www.bleameaves.com
KAMPS HARDWOODS IS
currently hiring two people
for general labor and one
forklift operator. Both posi
tions are full-time and re
quire employees to be avail
able from 7:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday.
Starting
General
labor:
wage- $10.50/hr.
Dutiesstacking lumber
from conveyor into lumber
carts/banding
packages / laying sticks / operating hand-held tally ma
chine/other duties depend
ing on which department
employee is assigned to. No
experience or required skills
needed.
Forklift operator: Starting
wage- minimum $12.50
wage will be based on skills,
qualification, and experi
ence. DutiesDuties- operating an
ence.
85001bs. or
or aa 12,0001bs. lift,
85001bs.
moving lumber to/from^the
production facility, loading
trucks,
etc. Must have a
minimum of one year fork
lift experience in similar size
lift.
Apply in person MONDAYTHURSDAY 8AM-3PM at
6925 Dutton Industrial Par.,
Dutton, MI 49316. Or you
may fax your resume 616554-9779, or email resume to
tyler@kampshardwoods.co
m.
m. NO PHONE CALLS
PLEASE,
KI TT3LXZ
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FOR SALE: WULITZER or
gan $250; Women's wool
camel dress coat, 14P, $200;
mens casual dress pants, 44
48, like new, from $15/ea.;
8' concrete parking lot
bumpers, $50/ea. (269)945
4626.
III
ilil
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QUALITY BUILT & LO
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chairs. Rocking chairs, Adirondack, swings, benches,
pub tables with chairs and
Yonker
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more. '
www.croo(269)948-7921
kedcreekwoodworking.com
SKI/SNOWMOBILE SUIT misses size 6-8, new, brilliant
blue. $95.00 616-891-1025.
Jstate Sale
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The Cot
tage
Antiques.
House
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
IP
Antiques
SAVE THE DATE:
Saturday Feb. 21st Fabulousi
Finds
and The Cottage
House are joining forces to
present a showing of past
and present treasures.
A day of shopping fun!!
-Watch
for our display ads in
the coming weeks.
■;J»S
For Rent
I
I
I
I.
I
it
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville.
bedroom
2
apartments starting at $670.
?lus utilities. No pets alowed. Please call (269)795
3889 to schedule an appoint
ment.
$*
J
r
r
«.
,4
!•
J
earning assists.
Manistee built a 6-1 lead
For Sale
• «tilii
■
IS
V
Lowell/Caledonia/South Christian sophomore defender Nathan Regan pushes out
of his end with the puck as teammates Owen Radtke (9) and Nate Pinder (19) trail
the play in the middle of the first period Saturday against Manistee. (Photo by Perry
Hardin)
}•
*I
*
.
t
& ’I
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‘
r
iijb s r
*t.
1
1 Mih
AddiCONSTRUCTION:
tions, remodeling, roofing,
doors/ windows,
siding,
pole barns & decks. Licensed
builder 23 years. Tom Beard,
269-838-5937.
■
GARAGE DOOR & opener
repair special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
count
Garage
Doors,
(616)334-3574.
_______
GUTTER
LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system,
one for every problem &
budget. Before you sign a
high priced contract with th
big city firms, get a price
from us. We've served this
area since 1959. BLEAM
EAVESTROUGHING
(269)945-0004
Help Wanted
CAREGIVERANIMAL
CAREGIVERstill looking for that special
person who
who wants
person
wants permapermaAmbitious,
nent work.
Ambitious,
physically fit person to care
for many small dogs in a
large, impeccably clean fa
cility. Part or Full time. Alto
area E-mail resume/inquiries to:
animalcaregivers@outlook
.com or (616)868-7382
PART-TIME
SEEKING
PEG Station Manager (Cale
donia Michigan) Caledonia
Community Cable Corp,
seeking part-time PEG Sta
tion Manager. Please send
resume, qualifications and
compensation requirements
by February 6th 2015 to PO
Box 288 Caledonia, MI
49316.
6-1 overall this season.
through the first two periods.
Lowell/Cal/SC is now 7-
See us for color copies, one-hour digital
and 35 mm photo processing, business cards,
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WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM
9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316
t
I
at
�9
I
I
Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, January 31,2015
Byron Center dominates the freestyle in win over Otsego
I
Byron Center guys fin seconds. Ryan Parsons was
ished in first, second and second in that race in 1:53.49
third place in all four indi and Zack Zawacki third in
vidual
freestyle
races
1:54.72.
Thursday, during their non
In the 500-yard freestyle,
conference dual with Byron Ryan Parsons took first with
Center.
a time of 5:08.75. Jacob
The
Byron
Center Edwards was the runner-up
Bulldogs won most of the in 5:16.12, with Zawacki
rest of the events to on their third in 5:17.81.
way to a 115-69 victory over
David Mason won the two
the visiting Bulldogs.
freestyle sprints for Byron
Byron Center improves its Center.
Center. He
He finished
finished the
the 5050record in duals to 6-0 with yard race in 22.92, with
the victory.
Roodvoets second in 23.18
Byron Center coach Don and Nolan Briggs third in
especially 23.83.
Kimble
was
pleased with strong perform
In the 100-yard freestyle,
ances by Josh Parsons, Mason won with a time of
Landon Roodvoets, Hunter 50.17. Briggs was second in
52.39 and Michael Johnson
Pierson and Ryan Parsons.
Josh Parsons led the third in 53.02.
Ben VanderWeide took
sweep of the top three spots
in the 200-yard freestyle, the 200-yard individual med
winning in 1 minute 50.44 ley for Byron Center in
i
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2014 CHEVY IMPA1A “NEW STYLE”
2011 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
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Heatd Seats,
9,000 Miles
usedvemvclb^
start the evening. The
Trojans were more than 15
points better than the
Cougars in each of the next
two rounds though.
Catholic Central had the
second best score in each of
the final two rounds, a
198.94 in round two and a
298.5 in round three.
The Trojans host the final
league meet of the season
Wednesday.
LOTS OF FRESH TRADE-INS!
LOTS OF
FRESH
26,985 TRADE-INS!
Certified
CT
round two and a 314.4 in
round three.
Grand Rapids Catholic
Central as a distant second
with a score of 719.54, followed by Holland Christian
687.64, Hastings 673.66,
Hamilton 624.36, Byron
Center 585.10, Wayland
570.50 and Zeeland West
554.80,
.
Grand Rapids Catholic
Central had the lead after one
round, scoring a 222.1 to
The Trojans continue to
up their scores and continue
to be well ahead of the rest of
OK
Gold/Green
the
OK
Gold/Green
Conference.
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity competitive cheer
team won the third conference jamboree of the season,
at Hamilton Wednesday, putting together a three-round
score of 747.88.
The Trojans scored -a
218.9 in round one, 214.58 in
2013 CHEVY EQUINOX
■■
(ft
dual Tuesday,
Cougars best TKHS in round
one, but Trojan girls win again
LOW PAYMENTS!
LOTS OF FRESH TRADE-INS!
Christian co-op team heads
to Holland Christian for a
Byron
The
Center/Caledonia/South
2:00.45 and won the 100yard butterfly in 55.94.
The Byron Center team
swept the three relays.
Pierson,
VanderWeide,
Mason and Roodvoets won
the 200-yard medley relay in
1:45.47 to start the evening.
Mason, Briggs, Josh Parsons
and Zawacki teamed up to
win the 200-yard freestyle
relay in 1:34.78 and the team
of VanderWeide, Roodvoets,
Ryan Parsons and Josh
Parsons took the 400-yard
freestyle relay in 3:23.97.
“We are still trying to fig
ure out our strongest lineup,”
Kimble said. “Guys have
been stepping up in new
events the past few weeks.
While it is a good thing to
have guys you can move
around, we have to settle into
something soon.”
Leather, Healed Seats,
10,995
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9401960c4ea3bffc9ba56a17c16ab344
PDF Text
Text
<
9
I
The Sun and News
s
9
1
I
Your Hometown Newspaper
No. 6/February 7, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351
Iowa man offered Middleville
village manager position
by Julie Makarewicz
rd
Staff Writer
Middleville village coun
cil members are a step closer
to hiring a new village man
ager after agreeing Tuesday
to offer the position to John
Konior of Urbandale, Iowa,
contingent upon a successful
background check.
Konior currently is the
assistant city manager for
Urbandale, Iowa. Five coun
cil members supported the
decision, with president
Charlie Pullen voting against
the recommendation and
council member Shannon
Haigh abstaining from the
vote since she was absent
due to illness from the inter
view with Konior.
The council narrowed the
field from five candidates
interviewed to its final two a
week ago. Timothy McLean,
assistant city manager of
Jonesville, was the other
finalist. In all, the village
received 23 applications for
biM
ism In
mid oi
£ T«3g£
silo Ol
loinoX
initnoo
l^J Jfxl
noX
jnndi’J
MTi Ito
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nlinf)
n odl
nnuoo
rfgiBll
z oiov
Ot 9Ui)
u woiv
sdT
I bioii
ivrotni
tesnol
eiknft
rvrxrn
I
the job.
Konior was interviewed
via Skype and has not been
to Middleville yet. Pullen
said references were checked
on both Konior and McLean.
“We got glowing recom
mendations from everyone
for both of them,” Pullen
reported.
•
The offer to Konior is con
tingent upon a successful
background check that has
not yet been completed. It’s
also contingent upon a successful wage and benefit
package negotiation.
Council members authorized Pullen and village attorney MarklMettleton to nego
tiate the contract with a
salary not to exceed $70,000.
Konior has served in
Urbandale, Iowa since 2006.
Urbandale has a population
of about 40,000 residents.
Prior to his move to Iowa,
Konior was a senior financial
analyst
for
Bradson
Fairfax,
in
Corporation
Virginia; served as a
research and budget analyst
for Germantown, Tenn.,
from 2002 to 2006, and as a
corporate actions specialist
in Stamford, Conn., from
1997 to 1999.
Konior earned his bache
lor of arts degree in political
science
from
State
University of New York in
1995 and his master of pub
lic administration from
lie
Rockefeller College of pub
lic affairs and policy at State
University of New York in
2001.
The manager position was
vacated by Rebecca Fleury,
who served as village man
ager and finance director for
more than three years. Fleury
accepted a position as city
manager in Battle Creek. The
village named Department of
Public
Works
Director
Duane Weeks as interim village manager while conducting its search fora
for a new vilvil
lage manager.
by Julie Makarewicz
Y(l
.
Staff Writer
k
Middleville village coun
cil members pleaded at its
meeting on Tuesday with
Department of
Michigan
e>
Transportation officials for a
traffic signal at the intersec
tion of M-37 and Finkbeiner
Road. They even had support
from Bradford White compa
ny officials and administra
Thornapple
tors
from
Kellogg Schools.
represntative
MDOT
Mark Dionise told council
members, though, that the
intersection simply doesn't
meet the federal warrants for
a signal at this time. He said,
even with the anticipated
increase in traffic during the
bridge reconstruction project
that starts this spring, he did
n't believe the warrants
would be met.
Council members asked
)biM
ism lb
[n i toon i
gnfoiM
jqEnfffl
' silbni
to noil
1 JikfioH
1H moil
jilto vn
aiol
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I
isdmsm
loaaistni
issm
ifingia £
OBcsrani
ft ogbiid
Hsia
j
lod fn
bluow
►nuoD
for a permanent light at the
intersection they say is dan
gerous and has a high volume of truck traffic from
Bradford White. They said
they would even agree to a
temporary signal, at the least,
to help with traffic during the
seven-month
anticipated
construction project that will
only allow eastbound traffic
through Main Street in
Middleville.
Dionise said a temporary
signal can be dangerous. He
said drivers accustomed to
the road might not be pre
pared for the signal and that
it could cause confusion and
even more accidents.
“Any change in traffic pat
terns is a safety issue,” he
said. “Our main goal is safety. That's why we have
national warrants in place at
MDOT. Signals can cause
other safety issues.”
Council members were
told that, if the village wants
to pursue a temporary signal
on
on its
its own,
own, itit will
will be
be rather
rather
expensive — at least $90,000.
Since itit doesn
doesn't
meet warwar
Since
’t meet
rants, federal and state funds
cannot be used to assist in
the cost, either.
Dionise explained there
are approximately eight war
rant considerations in the
process and at least one of
those warrants must be met
before a signalized intersec
tion can be considered. The
warrants include the volume
of traffic in a one-hour time
period, pedestrian volumes
and number and types of
crashes.
“Is it going to take someone being killed there before
you consider a light?” asked
council
member
Jean
Lamoreaux. “1 wish you
would look harder now.”
CEF hosting state of the district
breakfast with superintendent
t
rd
by Fran Faverman
.
*
-
,
Four Caledonia High School students have been selected as members of the
Michigan School Vocal Musical Association’s All-State Honors Choir. The All-State
choir is selected from the
top 120 members of MSVMA state honors choirs.
....
Caledonia students who will be singing wtih the all-state choir at the Michigan Youth
Arts Festival in May are (from left), Hannah Weinstein, Kennedy Fite, Cameron
Zondervan, and Spencer Fish.
I
Village, schools and Bradford White plead for traffic signal on M-37
liV
I-
Caledonia students to sing at
Michigan Youth Arts Festival
.
sift
%
I
, Staji Writer
The Caledonia Education
Foundation will host a state
of the district breakfast
Thursday, Feb. 12, at the
Caledonia Resource Center,
9749 Duncan Lake Ave.
Caledonia Community
Schools
District
Randy
Superintendent
Rodriguez will present an
update on the current state
of the district.
Director
Executive
Denise Blunk requests that
persons planning to attend
notify her by Monday, Feb.
9, since seating is limited.
She may be reached at 616
891-0732. A light breakfast
will be served from 7 to 8
a.m. at the event.
Council member Mike
Cramer said he believes the
are low
traffic counts are
because so many drivers in
the area avoid the intersec
tion because it is dangerous.
TK Superintendent Tom
Enslen attended the meeting
with transportation director
Matt Funk.
“The comment about
avoiding the intersection is
true because 1 avoid that .
intersection myself,” said
Our bus drivers
Enslen.
avoid that route and don’t
44
See SIGNAL, pg. 3
Bridge replacement project will
cost a little more than expected
by Julie Makarewicz
Sta# Writer
Construction for the Main
Street bridge replacement
hasn't even started yet and
already the project is experi
encing
budget
overrun
issues.
Susan
Tebbe,
with
William and Works engineers, explained to the
Middleville Village Council
on Tuesday that there have
been additional costs for
engineering and inspections
that were not anticipated,
increasing the project budget
by nearly $24,000.
Council members learned
that inspection costs will
increase, in part, because of
the need for more inspection
hours. The inspections have’
been increased to 45 hours
per week and an additional
three weeks have been added
to the total project. Tebbe
explained this will give some
cushion for the job to be
completed and still allow one
lane of traffic to remain open
throughout the duration of
the construction.
There are also increases in
the design work on the
bridge. Originally, the bridge
was designed as a straight
bridge project but, because
of the road layout, the bridge
design must be curved. There
are also additional costs for
the decorative concrete on
the west side of the bridge,
additional costs for allowing
one lane of traffic to remain
open and detour signs for the
rest of the traffic, redesign of
some areas to deal with a
Commonwealth right-of-way
issue, and extra expenses to
conduct title searches that
haven’t been updated since
before the bridge was put in
place,
Council members said
See
BRIDGE, pg. 3
In This Issue...
• Village Players’ 21st show will be in
new location
• Quilt exhibit opens Monday
at Caledonia library
• Vintage snowmobile show
returning to Yankee Springs today
• TK girls make it five conference
I
I
n
1
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 7, 2015
Village Players’ 21st show
will be in new location
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1.2$
♦
$
TKMS announces January
Students of the Month
11
I?
y p I.
Sixth grade, front row (from left), Ellie Essenberg, Vincenzo Ferranti, Christel
Hoskins, Tylah Jefferson, Caleb Meek, Clayton Wandell, Allison Wilbur, and Sydney
Wright. Seventh grade, middle row, Emma Bainbridge, Gracie DeWent, Evie Harris,
Nathan Jansma, Stefano Perra, Quinton Rader, Sara Scobey, and Thomas Solomon,
Eighth grade, back row, Haylie Coffee, Olivia Gaudreau, Nathan Hall. Keauna Hayes,
Kayla Hull, Blaine Rison, Tyler Sandborn, and Xavier Webster
Sister Bella Donna, played by Maggie Benjamin, may be playing charades with the
dinner guests, or is something more sinister going on? Pictured are (from left) Doug
Brinks, Dennis Landry, Maggie Benjamin, Mary Brinks and Julie Coon.
^Hft
Two killed in M-37 crash near Caledonia
Two Hastings residents
were killed in a two-vehicle
accident Wednesday, Feb.
4, on M-37 just south of
100th Street in Caledonia
Township.
John
and
Marlene
Snyder of Hastings were
pronounced dead at the
scene. The crash occurred
about 9:08 a.m.
Kent County Sheriff’s
deputies
reported
the
Snyders were northbound
in a 1997 Oldsmobile when
John Snyder apparently lost
control after hitting some
slush on the paved shoulder
of the road. He steered the
vehicle back onto the road
and then crossed the center - Services
to
Spectrum
line, directly in to the path of Hospital in Grand Rapids,
a southbound 2014 Honda Both reportedly had non
Pilot.
life-threatening injuries.
Deputies reported the
Michigan State Police
crash occurred in the south and Caledonia Fire and
bound lane with the Rescue also assisted at the
Oldsmobile ending up in scene. the ditch on the west side of
The roadway was closed
M-37 and the Honda still in for a period of time until
the roadway.
the accident scene was
John was 75 years old. cleared.
Marlene was 73 years old.
The crash remains under
The driver of the south investigation, but sheriff’s
bound vehicle, Thy Huynh, deputies
say
weather
38, of Caledonia, and a pas- appears to be a factor. All
senger, 38-year-old Van occupants in both vehicles
Huyn, were both transport- were reportedly wearing
ed
by
Thornapple seatbelts.
Township
Emergency
.
• •••••••••••••••••<
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CLEARANCE
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Jeff & Sherri, Owners
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•
The Village Players of
Middleville have a new home
for its annual dinner theater
this year. The Feb. 20, 21, 27
and 28 performances of
“Alibis” will be at the
Yankee Springs Golf Course,
12300 Bowens Mill Road,
Wayland.
*
•
Doors open each night at 6
p.m. with dinner at 7 p.m.
and the show starting at 8
p.m.
Cast members for the 21 st
year of the Village Players
performances
include
Maggie Benjamin, Doug
Brinks, Mary Brinks, Julie
Coon,
Dennis
Landry,
Suzanne McIntyre, Carolyn
Newman, Roger Shaff and
Frank White.
Reservations may be made
by calling the Yankee
Springs Golf Course between
J a 1
4/1 and> 1 9fl p.m. TFriday
and- 1
Qntnr/lnv 269-795-0300,
OAO
OQOO zxr
Saturday,
or .
online, www.playyankeegolf.com.
Tickets are $30 for dinner,
dessert and the show. A cash
bar will be open.
Proceeds from the show
go to fund the Village
Monique, played by Mary Brinks, is hoping Mr.
Players of Middleville schol
arship program for a graduat- Solvedd, played by Doug Brinks, can protect her from
ing senior from Thomapple the murderer.
.
Kellogg High School who is
pursuing a career in visual or
performing arts.
HASTINGS
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oodrich
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MON-WED 4:30, 7:10, 10:00
® AMERICAN SNIPER (R)
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�9
I
4
• The Sun and News, Saturday, February 7, 2015/ Page 3
। ii
Good grades rewarded
they think some of the items pants and' more activity. In ford Police Interceptor utility
should have been planned for 2015, the TAPRC hosted vehicle. The vehicle will
Thornapple
in the original estimates like baseball, softball and flag replace a 2008 vehicle witht
Financial
the curved nature of the
Center
football teams. There were 66.000 Stein
miles,toldi____
___& Money Concepts is
bridge, the traffic detours, 334 baseball/softball players council members he realizes again offering rewards for
and the one-lane opening.
with 32 teams. Flag football it doesn't seem like a lot of good grades. Students at
Elementary,
Williams and Works offi had four teams. Getty said miles on the vehicle, but said Page
cials said they are not billing the TAPRC is collaborating it's the hours on the engine
Thomapple Kellogg Middle
_
and Thornapple
the village for the total with the Barry County that matter more than the School
YMCA and
and she
said the
the Kellogg High School can fill
amount of overages.
YMCA
she said
said there
there miles
miles driven.
driven. He
He said
havebeen
been improvements
improvements new
newFord
Fordvehicle
vehicleis an
is an
The bridge project is have
allall- out a registration form for
“A
expected to start by at lest made
three Crane
Crane wheel-drive vehicle with every “
A ” received on their
made toto the
the three
May I and the road will be Road
An additional
additional more space available forthe report card.
Road fields.
fields. An
re-open to all traffic by Nov. field
Students can prepare
field atat McFall
McFall Elementary
Elementary' officer and police gear. The
18. Depending on the con= was
was also
also created.
created. She
She also
also total cost is $26,353. Council forms ahead of time from
tractor for the project and told
told the
the council
council the
the United
United members agreed to move the website at www.thornapple
weather conditions, work Way of Barry County assists request forward to their Feb. financialcenter.com under
_____
the “A is for Excellence” tab.
could start before May 1.
the TAPRC with funds for 10 meeting.
members The registration forms are
In other business at scholarships to assist players
• Council
assistance. agreed they like the use of a r^en PLlt into a drawing to
Tuesday's committee of the needing financial assistance,
whole meeting:
The TAPRC continues to consent agenda during their w*n one °f three, $25 VISA
• Catherine Getty present work toward a goal of build normal council meetings and gift cards. There will also be
ed the council with an annu ing a multi-sport complex in will continue to use the con a grand prize drawing for a
al report for the Thomapple the future.
sent agenda for routine
Area Parks and Recreation
0
Barry
County items. Any council member
Commission. She said it’s Sheriff/Middleville unit Sgt. can have any item removed
been a busy year with Tony Stein requested per
from the consent agenda
for
C/
increased number of partici- mission to purchase a 2015
any reason.
\
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It
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BRIDGE, continued from page 1
< fl;
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people to wait longer at the
intersection.
'
“It will cause people to
take chances 'to shoot
across,” he said.
Dionise said a traffic study
was done in 2013 and, based
on that study, warrants were
not met. He said further
research was done to calcu
late estimated increase in
traffic during the constrution
period. He said, even with
that increase, the warrants
won’t be met. He said he will
look at the area and informa
tion again to see if there are
other options.
Council member Mike
Lytle asked how Caledonia
got so many traffic lights on
M-37.
“This intersection has to
have more traffic than some
of those,” he said.
.
“I just don't want to see
fatalities be the reason for a
traffic light,” said council
member Mike Cramer.
“Please, please, please,
take this request back to
whoever has to hear it and
really consider it,” said coun
cil member Phil VanNoord.
Dionise said he will look
into it.
“Our mission is safety
also,” he assured. “We take
it very seriously. We’re all
on the same side.”
Enslen said he doesn’t
want to see anyone killed at
the intersection.
“The weight of a school
bus is measured in gold and
we don’t use that intersection
for a reason.”
are joining forces
J?
I
»
♦
Vintage
I
to present a showing of
"PAST
&
PRESENT
Handmade
*
Quilts
TREASURES"
Shabby
Chic
Saturday, Feb. 21
9am - 4pm
«*■»-
<x
CM
o>
ID
/TJ
Antiques ♦
Items to be
Repurposed ♦
— FREE ADMITTANCE
>
4
Being held at:
1
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The Masonic Lodge
123 E. MAIN ST., MIDDLEVILLE
1-800-870-7085
—
■ ■.
—
—
__________
-
-
P—WWW——WWOMMW———————WMWj
wsmuww
S) •?
1
£ •;
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cart’
s
FOR VALENTINE'S DAY
Special pricing on a group of
•
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diamond to shimmer, sparkle, and dance on its own
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with only the slightest movement from the wearer.
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These glittering diamonds are set in lustrous sterling
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X-
silver and hang from 18” silver chains.
Regularly priced at $199.00
*
*
'* Nowjust^Vy)
for Valentine’s Day
We will Box and Gift
Wrap these Unique
Pendants with our
toll
I
।
i
Compliments.
(6
i
For more about the winter
free fishing weekend, visit
www.michigan.gov/freefishing.
9369 Cherry Valley SE
SwierengA
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J
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S(
* fl *
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*■•
In the Caledonia D&W Village Center
616-891-5750
£
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9
Please join us for the Caledonia Community Schools
f
*
State of the District Address
'•
£
Presented by Superintendent Randy Rodriguez
<
Thursday, February 12, 2015
7:00-8:00 a.m.
L
Caledonia Resource Center
9749 Duncan Lake Avenue
CALEDONIA
Caledonia, Ml 49316
1
Light breakfast will be served.
3 bedroom, 2 bath home, move in
This is a free event for adult members of the school
ready, 1200 sq. ft. open floor plan, all
appliances and central air. Site rent
special.
Country Meadows
>0*^ |f|
Village R
(D
CD
CM
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Offer expires 2/28/15. EHO, WAC
< /
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5
to (616) 891-0732 or info@caledoniacef.org
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8
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Please RSVP by Monday, February 9, 2015
(888) 627-7949 or online at
www.4countrymeadowsvillage.com
»
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Seating is limited.
Hosted by the Caledonia Education Foundation
If
»
Child care will not be provided.
<
■
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district and community.
.
Sun Homes at
✓
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diamond set in a free-motion head. This allows the
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Each contains a 58 facet brilliant-cut genuine
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Diamond Pendants
I
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%
Shimmering
Free fishing weekend offers chance to check area lakes
J«?!
A spelling bee winner at
Duncan Lake Middle School
pictured in the Jan. 31 Sun
and News should have been
identified as Baylee DeVos.
^<M4e
fl fl
• <
J
Correction
and
«■ *> ’J
r
1
FABULOUS FINDS
I
Normally, '‘ a
fishing
license is on the list of ‘must
haves,’ but next weekend,
Feb. 14 and 15, is one of two
annual free fishing weekends
in the state (all other regula
tions still apply).
Anyone wishing to try ice
fishing for the first time or
wanting to get back into a
long-abandoned hobby is
encouraged to visit local bait
shops or tackle stores. The
local folks can help outfit a
hardwater newby with the
most basic, inexpensive gear,
or explain features of more
advanced equipment, such as
electronic fish locators.
• w
■
—** z *
<
-
269-945-9554 or
5*
Area lakes have been busy
the past several weeks, with
small communities springing
up on the ice and disappear
ing before the night's over.
Some anglers use quads or
snowmobiles to tow collapsi
ble shanties out on the ice
and then dig holes with gaspowered augers.
All that’s really necessary
for ice fishing, though, is a
simple pole, an manually
operated auger, and a scoop
to clear away chopped ice. A
bucket or folding chair can
bring more comfort, and a
simple plastic sled may help
transporting equipment.
their hard work.
The office, is located at
9426 Spring Creek Court
Middleville. Office hours are
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
I
Call anytime lor
Sun & News
classified ads
SIGNAL, continued from page 1
use that intersection because
they don’t feel safe there.
Bradford White logistics
manager Jeff Helmus said
truck drivers also fear that
intersection. He presented
the council with a petition
signed by 47 drivers collect
ed from just one carrier in the
last coupule of days.
“We get the same feed
back from everyone,” said
Helmus, “it’s very dangerous.”
Company officials also
reminded MDOT officials
that Bradford White is in a
significant growth mode,
which will mean even more
truck traffic in and out of the
facility, most using the M-37
intersection. Helmus said he
believed the increased traffic
will be a problem and force
$75 VISA gift card for those
that
have
participated
throughout the school year.
Registrations are due by
noon March 3.
Winners of the gift cards
will be notified by phone
after the drawins. Susan A.
Foster,
President
of
Thomapple Financial Center
& Money Concepts encour
ages everyone to stop in and
take advantage of this oppor
tunity to be rewarded for all
———,
�Page 4/The Sun and News. Saturday, February 7, 2015
-
■
-
I
l^
*
■
“Dutton 'United
'Reformed Cfturcft
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville, MI 49333 • 945-1555
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
-
Thy
Word
\s 1
Truth
[ Sunday
the
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
best
day ofyour week
Nursery available
*
during sen ice
Service Times:
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
i Make
75-x
Xjsl
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth....................
Pioneer Club.......
Bible Study...........
...........10:00 a.m.
........... 11:00 a.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a m.
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
j
i
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
•
First Baptist Church
» baptist
(church
alaska
7240 68“ Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.alaskabaptist.org
Our mission is to worstlip God and equip
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
All walks, One faith
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
l_
BRIGHTSIDE
Church
Sundaq School... TH5 AM
MoRnhg WoRShp... IIO0 AM
New Senior
Evening SeRvte... 6 00 PM
Pastor:
I
Nate Archer
Prayer. VJoRd of Life,
Youth Group... 6-H5
(261) TS - T126
5215 N.M-37. Middle vile
Fi
j Presbyterian
" AGurdiforilL^
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
Traditional: 9 AM
a Adult Sunday School
Available
Senior Pastor
Phone:(269)948-2261
Pastor Case VanKempen
£
Lutheran Church
Ht.lt . M**
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship............................. 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............. 7:00 p.m.
(M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
9:30am /11am
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.CQm
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
W®sW
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace"
’•M-iill
Services at 8:30AM & 11:00AM
jEARNING
Lakeside
A
Community Church
LEAN*
A Place for Family & Friends
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship .............................. 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School........................... ................... 10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
kJ
Studies in the Life of Moses
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, MI
www.p eacechurch .cc/ 616-891 -S119
Peace
■
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children's ministry during worship
SATURDAYS: 6pm
SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am
www.umcmiddleville.org
'
'4
Pastor, Dave Deets
- vwvM’. whitneyvillehible.org
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52"'1 and 48" St
J
a
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
COD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
rS
A “Lighthouse " on the corner
E—■<
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
%
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• • •
Saints Andrew & Matthias
2415 McCann Rd. (1
mile off
M-37
in
Irving)
SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion
Pastor Tony Shumaker
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
Fellowship Church
Middleville United
Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Allo
(616) 891-8661
Whitneyville
Morning Worship Service .... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service...... 5:30 p.m.
A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
Bible ^Church
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
708 W. Main Street
Pr-*5- cornerstone
church
11
I IliuM
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
A MESSAGE SERIES
FEB 7&8 ■ MAR 1
IDDLEVILL
SUNDAY:
Pastor Terry Wm. Kcnitz
(269) 795-2391
ik
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
6201 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
111 IT
Sunday-Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Church:
Sirs #
SERVICE TIMES
http://goodshepherdlcrris.googlepages.com
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street
Im
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
oc
CD
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
I
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Nursery, Children
Good Shepherd
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®lje (Bib tKime
3fMetijobis?t (Cljurcl)
Sunday Worship
269 945-5463
HI
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
•/
Contemporary: 1030 AM
405 N. M-37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
Mass Times:
Saturday..........................
Sunday.............................
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
church
www.fbavTkljlevlle.net
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
'first
1*1*
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Wednesd<3t| Activities
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundau SeRvices
Welcome Our
x;
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795*2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
http://netministries.org/see/churches.exe/ch 17897
Morning Worship..........................................
- Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
- Nursery
Sunday School.................................................
- Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship.................................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study...................
r*
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
Sr'l
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
S’’
06859526
I'u
►
____ - -
�The Sun and News, Saturday, February 7, 2015/ Page 5
Annual wild game
dinner brings in crowd
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About 100 people attended
the Jan. 31 annual wild game
dinner and auction at
Brightside
Church
in
Caledonia. The guests shared
a variety of wild game dishes, fellowship and a live and
silent auction.
More than two dozen dif
ferent wild game dishes were
entered in the cook-off con
test. Many of the dishes were
made with venison, but there
was also duck and fried frog
legs available to taste.
'
’ Judges taking part were
Owen Mulder from Big O
Smokehouse in Caledonia,
Mike Brann Sr. from Brann's
in Cascade, and Sharon
Reurink from the Bow
Legged Moose in Alaska.
Tyler Pyke won the Judges'
Choice award and the
People's
Choice
award
(picked by all who attended
the dinner) for his duck
wraps; Most Exotic award
went to Ryan Scandura for
his blazin' BBQ venison; and
David
Colon's
venison
lasagna won the Kid's award,
Runner-up for the People's
Choice award went to Haley
Quist for her venison chili,
After dinner, the bidding
wars started on many differ
ent items. Some of the items
up for bid were a compound
bow and arrows, fish weigh
ing scales, various gift cards,
food items, clothing items,
and more. According to
event organizer Robert
“Woody" Watson, this auc
tion was one of the most suc
cessful in raising funds for
various
ministries
various
ministries
at
Brightside Church.
WMU dean’s list
includes local residents
Roily and Colleen Cox to
celebrate 60th wedding anniversary
Roily and Colleen Cox will celebrate 60 years of mar
riage on February 14. They were married at Middleville
United Methodist Church on Valentine's Day, 1955. The
couple have two daughters, Lynne (John) Kyser and
Carl Nicolai (special friend, Rick Weaver); six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The family will celebrate with a special dinner. They reside at: 4869 Deer
Run Drive, Middleville, Ml 49333. Congratulations to our
loving parents on their 60th. We love you both!
■
Area students named to
Spring Arbor honors list
k *
At
1
Spring Arbor University
has released its fall 2014 aca
demic honors list.
The honors list recognizes
full-time students who have
earned a grade point average
of 3.7 or higher for the
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Over 50
group to have
Valentine
•
potluck dinner
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Everyone over the age of
50
from Hastings,
Middleville,Woodland,
Freeport,
Lake • Odessa,
Clarksville, Alto and Saranac
is invited to leave the cold
winter outside and join a
potluck dinner at noon
Wednesday, Feb. 11, at the
building
community
in
Freeport. Dinner will be fol
lowed by card bingo. The
potluck has no charges or
dues - just friends and con
versation. This is for all sen
iors in the area and is not
sponsored" by any organiza
tion.
Guests should bring a dish
for the dinner, their own table
service and a serving spoon,
if needed. Coffee will be fur
nished. Also guests are asked
to bring a prize for bingo wrapped
either
or
unwrapped. Ideas may be
Valentine cookies, a loaf of
homemade bread, fruit, a cro
cheted doily, pot holders, a
book, a pen, towels.
“Don't stay home because
you have nothing to bring as
some bring more than one
thing,” said Marge Barcroft,
one of the organizers. “Visit
with your friends and make
new ones and leave winter
outside. All are welcome.”
The community center is at
the west end of Main Street
behind the fire bam. Gerry
and Lou Allen will be hosts.
For more information or
questions about possible can
cellation, call Gerry Allen,
616-765-8331; or Marge
Barcroft, 269-945-2687.
Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929
Bard Bloom, O.D.
OPTOMETRISTS
2 Locations
.
semester. Part-time students
must receive a 3.7 GPA for
the semester and carry a
cumulative 3.7 GPA. An
asterisk* indicates a 4.0 GPA
for the semester.
Local students on the list
include:
Caledonia — *Rachel
Driesenga, *Corrie Good,
Leslie Tanis.
*Stephen
Hastings
Dickinson, Ruben French,
Nicholas Haskamp, Whitney
Martin, Allison Taylor.
Michael
Middleville
Ondersma.
Ashley
Shelbyville
Wroblewski.
Samantha
Wayland
Luce.
Scott Bloom, O.D.
Hastings
1510 N. Broadway
945-2192
Wayland
216 N. Main
792-0515
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Western
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fall 2014 semester.
*
To be eligible, students
must have completed at least
12 credit hours of work for a
letter grade and earned a
grade point average of at
least 3.50 on a scale of 4.0
for the semester.
Local students who made
the dean's list include:
Alto — Sarah Clements,
KelseY Haverkamp, Spencer
Planner, Rachel VanBeek.
Caledonia
~ ‘
'
JaKayla £
Cheeks, Edin Dedic, Hallie
Green,
Sarah
Kidd,
Cassandra Kuck, Gorakh
Mehan, Maxwell Mills,
Audra Racette, Cameron
Segard, Maxwell Wagner,
Gessica Wiltgen. ,
Delton — Cody Anderson.
Brett Bauman, Carly Boehm,
Buehler, Tyler
Daniel
Buehler,
Cravens, Sydnie Frie, Emily
Hardy, Kyle Hawk, Jordan
Hinds, Jeffrey Holtman,
Kearns, Robin
Natalie Kearns,
Medema,
Geoffrey
Munkvold, Alicia Risk,
Brandon Robbins, Dylan
Tilbury,
Zachary
Witherspoon.
Hastings
Alexander
Auer, Clarissa Boggs-Blake,
Katherine Geiger, Susan
Johnson-Byrd,
Micala
Klipfer, Nicole Matthews,
Tyler Ryan, Trista Straube.
Middleville — Alexander
Dickerson,Lindsay Genther,
Katherine Kamp, Bethany
I
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BIAGO
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Caledonia American Legion
Post 305
°
s Thursday • 6:30 p.m.
Early Bird — 9868 Cherry Valley
Bingo starts 10/2/14
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• Mens Facials --s25.00
• Women’s
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10 week session begins
Jan. 19, 6:30-7:30 pm
• Classes are $60 for the session or $7 walk-ins
• Classes will fill up quickly.
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00
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arber Salon
6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
• Ear Waxing
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Perm Facials
Perm
$50.00 $30.00
Shonft
10 week session begins
Jan. 20, 6:30-7:30 pm
8
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Monday 9-7;.
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Thursday-Saturday 9-7
•»
Fitness Classes:
one a subscription
Noffke, Marissa Swanson,
Matthew Thomas.
Plainwell
Kelsey
Adrion, Abbi Baker, Ryan
Benjamin, Abby Bloomfield,
Haylie
Born,
Laurel
Bowersock
Caleb Carr.
Abigail
Carr,
Tanya
Davidson, Dillon Dolby.
Sarah Eddy, Micah Edwards,
Daniel Grimm, Samantha
Hover, Cody Jasper, Brittany
Jimenez, Rachel Kelloee.
Angela Kennedy-Mendez,
Lucy LaVoy. Felisha Leith.
Stephanie Lyons. Kaitlin
Marshall, Joshua Massey,
Stacee Mattimore, Taylor
McGinnis, Matthew Moe,
Zachary O Heran,, Jenna
Palczewski.
Megan
Palczewski,
Palczewski, Hope Pell, Ryan
Pell, Jeremy Shaw, Greyson
Steele, Jeffrey Steele, Tyler
Tran, Seth Vincent, Brennan
Wieber, Allison Yonkers.
Shelbyville
Shelbyville —— Stephen
Betcher, Kendra
Kendra Evers,
Sydney LeMay, Lindsey
Schwartz.
Schwartz.
Wayland
— Taylor
Wayland
Andrews, Lainey Barber,
Emily
Clark,
Michael
DeHaan, Jacob Gless, Dori
Laker, Nathan LaVire, Cody
Lohroff, Jennifer Reygaert,
Wade Trombley.
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�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 7, 2015
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
-
When investing, use the ‘power of three’
Many factors will affect
your results as an investor —
and some of these factors are
beyond your control, such as
interest-rate movements or
the eurozone debt crisis or
the sales results of the com
panies in which you invest.
However, as you work
toward your financial goals,
you will find that you actual
ly have control over three of
the most important drivers of
investment success: time,
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-891-8688
Enrolling Now!
A
for 2015/2016 School year
money and return,
ar
Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful,
nurturing, and challenging learning envi
ronment to enable spiritual, mental, social
physical, and emotional growth.
1
9
Zoo-phonics
Handwriting without tears
Christ-centered curriculum from
Concordia Publishing
Inside gymnasium
3 Hour Class
ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet
training until age 6)
Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director,
to set up your personal visit
1
G'»
ro
Let’s look at these three
elements:
• Time — Time can be a
big asset — if you use it
wisely. However, many
young people, just starting
out in their working lives,
think they can wait until
“later” to begin investing, as
their retirement is so far
away. But this could be a
mistake. The earlier you start
to invest, the more money
you will put away, and the
greater the potential for your
money to appreciate. If you
do wait until mid-career
before you start seriously
saving and investing for
retirement, you will still
have options, but you may
need to make some trade
offs, such as possibly retiring
later than you had originally
planned. So here’s the key:
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Start investing as early as
possible — and keep investing.
• Money — Not surpris
ingly, the more money you
invest on a regular basis
while you are working, the
more money you’ll likely
end up with when you retire.
Suppose,
Suppose, for
for example,
example, that
that
you invested $3,000 per year
and earned a hypothetical
7% annual return. After 30
years, you'd have accumu
lated
about
$303,000
(assuming the investment
was placed in a tax-deferred
account, such as a traditional
IRA). But if you put in
$5,000 per year, instead of
$3,000, and earned the same
hypothetical 7% annual
return, you’d end up with
about $505,000 after 30
years, again assuming the
investment was placed in a
traditional IRA. The differ
ence between $3,000 per
year and $5,000 per year
isn’t all that much — just
but
about $40 a week
after 30 years, these relative
ly small differences can add
up to a big sum of money. Of
course, this is just a simple
illustration that shows how
saving more can possibly put
you in a better position in the
future. Keep in mind that
there are no guarantees and
that the value of your invest
ments will fluctuate.
• Return — You might
think that your investments'
rate of return is the one vari
able over which you have the
least control. However,
“least control" doesn't mean
“no control." You can con
trol your potential return to
the extent of selecting a mix
of stocks, bonds, government
securities and other invest
ments that reflects the level
of risk you're willing to tol
erate in exchange for the
potential growth you'd like
to achieve. By creating this
mix, you can help yourself
avoid the biggest investment
risk of all — not reaching
your long-term goals.
By investing for as many
years as you can, putting in
as much as possible each
year and choosing an invest
ment mix that provides you
with the greatest potential
reward given your risk toler
ance, you can take com
mand, to a significant extent,
of your own investment suc
cess. And that's a type of
authority you won’t want to
relinquish.
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
Caledonia student on
New Hampshire dean's list
Culver
Caitlin
of
Caledonia has earned honors
for the fall semester of the
- - - ' - - academic
• * year at- the
2014-15
New
of
University
Hampshire in Durham.
Students whose grade
point average is 3.5 through
3.64 are awarded honors on
the dean's list.
Area students make
Concordia honors list
3.50 grade point average.
Among area students named
to the list were:
Caledonia — Rachel Bahr.
Freeport
—
Michael
Kutch.
University
Concordia
Wisconsin officials have
released the fall honors list
for the 2014-15 academic
^e^r‘
To be eligible, students
must achieve a minimum
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Sitv^ <M&on Studio
Home.
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Home Furnishings
Old and New
616.893.1495
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3363 68th St., Dutton
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I
Silver Moon Studio
Home Interior Boutique '
11 Hl IHII111111111111111 r;; ■ ■ n
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9964 Cherry Valley S.E., Caledonia
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JOIN US AT PEACE CHURCH FEB. 8
CHURCH
SUNDAY NIGHT
I
I
«
SUPPERS
Beverages
Life IWlopnieaL
F
Everyone is invited to enjoy lasagna dinner at 5:00PM. This meal is
followed by the Life Development Workshop at 6:00PM,
Fyes Open: Understanding the challenges of living for Christ on the
college/university campus
In this woi kshop, you'll have a chance to hear from Jonathan Saunders, the
//
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1351 N. Broadway (M-43)
Hastings
269.945.9105
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30
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�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 7, 2015
•
Quilt exhibit opens Monday at Caledonia library
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Beaver Island Sunrise is a quilt made with rust images that are the rays of the sun. The material is applique and
quilted. The quilt was an ArtPrize entry submitted by artist and quilter Doris Larson.
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Visitors to the Caledonia
Public Library are in for a
visual treat as several quilts
lift?5
jil iW
A spot of red makes use of Zen tangles as the basic
design element. Hidden within one of the tangles is the
spot of red. The piece also makes use of a photo trans
fer technique.
by Doris Larson were hung
this past week on the art wall
immediately to the right
upon entering the facility.
Larson is a well known quil-
ric is demonstrated in three
quilts.
"I take the fabric, lay it on
the sand, pour vinegar on it,
and then put the piece of
metal on it," she explains of
her technique.
After the fabric dries, the
object is removed, and the
resulting image is cut out.
Three of the quilts are
"Uncharted Galaxy," and
"Warblers in a Garden;" rust
from a garden rake provides
the sun’s rays in the quilt,
If
"Beaver Island Sunrise.
Larson is not
about a
stream-of-consciousness
approach and explains the
Zen tangles she used in one
of the most riveting pieces,
"A spot of Red.
"Take a smear-proof ink
pen and just start doodling,”
she says. The result is a piece
in black and white with a red
area one will have to look
for.
A more classical abstrac
tion is represented by the
quilt, "Tribute to Vivian," a
piece honoring quilting
33) I
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Beach
Beach poses
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is two
two stylized
stylized black
black figures
figures reprerepresenting shadows on the sand background with painted
mJ.
Werner, left, assisting artist Doris Larson, who is
han9ir,g Summer Fantasy.
footprints in brown tones.
ter who is the jurist for the
exhibition of local quilts also
being sponsored by the Art
in Caledonia group and the
United Bank of Michigan.
Her quilts will remain
through the exhibit which
formally opens Monday,
Feb. 9, and closes on Feb.
27. The library and the bank
have donated the sites for the
exhibits.
"I went to an American
Quilting Society show in
Chicago, and thought ’I can
do this,’ and I started doing
It says Larson who estimates it was five years ago
that she took up the craft.
She began sewing at age 13
and has always made bed
quilts and quilts for her chil
dren and grandchildren.
Larson can supply a lesson
in chemistry, too. incorpo
rating objects from the real
world. Rust created on a fab-
*wl
•5
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9
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In gratitude to Vivian is a quilt created by Larson as a
tribute to her quilting friend, Vivian Grill. According to
Larson, Grill always includes black and white in her
quilts. This piece has structures looking somewhat like
piano keys in black and white against a vivid blue back
IS
t
' ■ore
ground. The piece is based on a pattern Larson saw
some time ago in an American Quilting Society maga
zine.
I*
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*
The Sun and News. Saturday, February 7,2015/Page 9
Health department offers tips for children’s dental health
I
Barry-Eaton
District
Health Department, in con-
Hill
wMI
junction with Michigan
Community Dental Clinics
and local dentists, reminds
parents to give their children
----- 7
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friend,
Vivian
Grill.
According to Larson, Grill
incorporates black and white
into all of her quilts. Another
classical
abstraction
is
"Spheres II."
Although she is an artist
whose primary medium is
the quilt, Larson experiments
and explores other art forms,
She has painted and current
ly is making collages from
old National Geographic
magarines. The magazines
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Warblers in the garden is an example of rust-dyed images using favorite Michigan
birds. Photos by Patti Farnum From
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are a wonderful source
because they have so much
color in them. Treated with a
spray, the colors run and
form very interesting patterns as the paper dries, she
observed.
Larson will be judging the
10 quilts registered for the
competition. Prizes will be
awarded to the top five
quilts, which will also be on
display in the library.
Among the quilts to be on
display at the bank, according to Jane Heiss, member of
'"'"S
Holiday Inn hosting
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Monthly event has new time
The
Barry
County
Chamber of Commerce is
February
holding
its
usiness After Hours event
from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at
Express
Inn
Holiday
Hastings Thursday, Feb. 12.
Holiday Inn Express is at
1099 W. M-43 Highway in
Hastings.
This networking event will
offer chamber members,
uests, community leaders
and customers the opportuni
ty to tour the hotel, gather
information on negotiated
corporate rates, explore the
meeting/conference space
and see first-hand how meet
ings and conferences are
catered.
‘
“The chamber's Business
After Hours event is the pre
mier opportunity to network
with local business owners to
make new business contacts
encouraging future busi
ness.'' said Valerie Byrnes,
chamber
president.
Creating a social environ
ment in a business setting
ll
I
it
the Art in Caledonia group,
are challenge blocks. She
explained that a quilting
group can create challenges
for its members.
"For example, they can
say you can use black, white,
and one other color,"
explains Heiss, “and that you
can only use a particular
technique and it must be a
certain size."
A series of eight challenge blocks will be at the
bank along with other quilts.
All told, approximately 30
quilts were submitted for the
display. Those entries, as
well as the Larson quilts, will
be on display at both loca
tions. The quilts will be
available durin » normal
business hours for both loca
tions. The library is located
in the Village of Caledonia
Centre Mall. The bank is
located at the southeast corner of 84th Street and
Broadmoor Avenue.
•
9
to
k'l
4
allows for an easy-going yet
productive
connectivity
amongst businesses and
community leaders."
Attendees at the Feb. 12
event will be entered into
drawings for a one-night stay
at the hotel and $25 in
Chamber Barry Bucks which
can be spent at 130 chamber
member businesses through
out the county. RSVP to nichole@mibarry.com or call
269-945-2454 to attend the
event,
The Business After Hours
events are the second
Thursday of every month
from 5 to 6:30 p.m. The next
event will take place at 7180
Velte Road. Lake Odessa,
co-hosted
by
Manna’s
Market and Portland Federal
Credit Union March 12.
To learn about marketing
and business development,
cost savings, and network
and education opportunities
through chamber member
ship. email jacquie@mibarry.com.
and avoiding surgen bever
ages like juice and soft
drinks. Sugars and stanches
encourage the production of
plaque, which can attack
tooth enamel. It s not just the
sugar in soft drinks that
decays teeth; it's the acid
too. making soft drihks dou
ble trouble, said Sambaer.
The Charlotte Dental
Clinic, operated by Michigan
Community Dental Clinics
on behalf of the Bam-Eaton
District Health Department,
focuses on serving persons
enrolled in Medicaid and
low-income uninsured. The
clinic is accepting new
patients and encourages dentai visits by age I. litis cre
ates a positive experience
and establishes a dental
home before problems arise.
For more information or to
schedule an appointment,
call 877-313-6232.
a smile that will last a life teeth and gums.
time.
Additionally, bottles and
February
is National pacifiers also impact a
Children's Dental Health child’s oral health. Here are
Month, which brings an some tips from the American
increased focus on the Dental Association to keep a
importance of regular dental young
child's
mouth
check-ups and a balanced healthy:
diet. The theme of this year's
• -Place onh formula, milk
campaign, “Defeat Monster <or breast milk in boules.
Mouth." urges children to Avoid
Avoid filling
filling the
the bottle
bottle with
with
defeat Plaqster the Monster sugar water, juice or soft
drinks.
by brushing, flossing, rinsing drinks.
and eating healthy snacks.
• Infants should
should finish
finish
“Children’s teeth are their bedtime and naptime
meant to last a lifetime, and a bottles before going to bed.
healthy smile is important to
• If a child uses a pacifier,
a child's self-esteem." said provide one that is clean and
Jill Sambaer. health educator not dipped in sugar or honey,
with BEDHD.
“Good
• Encourage children to
health habits should begin drink from a cup by their
with an introductory visit to first birthday and discourage
the dentist after their first frequent or prolonged use of
tooth erupts or before your sippy cups.
child's first birthday. This
• Serve nutritious snacks
will help to make sure your and limit sweets to mealhas a super smile. A times.
balanced
diet,
limited
Older children should fol
snacks, daily brushing
and' low'the same rules of regular
.
flossing and regular check- brushing. Bossing and dental
ups are the keys to healthy visits, eating a bakinced diet.
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i
Page 10/Tbe Sun and News, Saturday, February 7, 2015
Public invited to join in
Great Backyard Bird Count
Organizers of the Great
Backyard Bird Count urge
everyone to £ ive Mother
Nature a Valentine this year
and show how much they
care about birds by counting
them for the Great Backyard
Bird Count. The 18th annual
count will take place Feb. 13
to 16.
Anyone in the world can
count birds at any location
for at least 15 minutes on one
or more days of the count
and enter their sightings at
www.BirdCount.org. The
information gathered by tens
of thousands of volunteers
helps track changes in bird
populations on a massive
scale.
' The global survey is a
joint project of the Cornell
Lab of Ornithology and the
National Audubon Society
with partner Bird Studies
Canada.
Bird watchers fell in love
with the magnificent snowy
owl during the last count
when the birds were reported
in unprecedented numbers
across southeastern Canada,
Great Lakes states, the
Northeast and along the
Atlantic Coast. Snowy owls
are expected to show up in
higher numbers during this
year’s GBBC, too.
“It’s called an ‘echo
flight, said Marshall Iliff,
eBird project leader at the
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
in New York. “After a huge
irruption like we had last
winter, the following year
often yields higher-thanusual numbers, as well. The
abundance of lemmings that
produced last year’s snowy
owl irruption likely contin
ued or emerged in new areas
of eastern Canada, more
owls may have stayed east
after last year’s irruption,
and some of last year’s birds
that came south are returning.”
“This may also be a big
year for finches,” said
Audubon Chief Scientist
Gary Langham. “GBBC par
ticipants in North America
should be on the lookout for
larger numbers of pine
siskins and redpolls. These
birds also push farther south
when pine
pine cone
cone seed
seed crops
crops
when
fail in
in the
the far
far north
north of
of
fail
Canada.”
Canada.
Bird watchers from 135
——
countries
participatedi in the
NOTICE OF
06862681
PUBLIC HEARING
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
PLANNING COMMISSION
MONDAY
February 23, 2015
7:00 P.M.
Sports Editor
Please be advised the Thornapple Township Planning
Commission will hold a public hearing on February 23, 2015 at
7pm or as soon thereafter as possible. The public hearing will
take place in the Thornapple Township Hall, 200 E. Main St.,
Middleville, for the purpose of considering:
1) Proposed text amendments to the Thomapple Township
Zoning Ordinance (effective date 7-24-2010). Zoning
Ordinance text amendments include amendments to Article
III Agricultural Zoning District: Sections 3.3, Article XXI
Provisions - Accessory Buildings: Section
General
21.2(b)(3), Section 21.2(e), Section 21.3(b)(3), Section
21.3(h), Article XXVIII Administration, Enforcement and
Fees, Section 28.2(b), and Article XXXII Definitions: Section
32.2.1 and 32.2.23.
Summary of proposed amendments:
Proposed amendments in Article III Agricultural Zoning District
adds “Contractor Yards” to special uses allowed in the
Agricultural Zoning District. Proposed amendments in Article XXI
General Provisions, limits the size of attached garages to 75% of
the main floor dimensions of a dwelling, as well as standards for
residential accessory buildings covered in vinyl, canvas or other
membranes. Proposed amendments in Article XXVIII
Administration, Enforcement and Fees, & Article XXXII
Definitions, clarifies structures requiring zoning compliance per
mit applications. Proposed amendments to Article XXIV Sign
Regulations adds standards for allowing electronic changeable
message signs for non-residential principal uses along the M-37
Corridor.
‘ •
Copies of the proposed Zoning Ordinance amendments are
available to the public during regular business hours at the
Township offices at 200 E. Main Street, Middleville. Written com
ments will be received until the day of the hearing at the same
address.
.
Written comments regarding the Zoning Ordinance amendments
may be addressed to: Secretary, Thornapple Township Planning
Commission, P.O. Box 459, Middleville, Ml 49333.
Sandy Rairigh,
Planning Commission Secretary
Americans with Disabilities Notice
Persons with special access needs should contact the Township
Clerk at 269-795-7202 no less than 72 hours before the hear
ings. T/\ r
p
Downy woodpecker —
42,015
American goldfinch —
38,348
American crow — 37,121
House finch — 36,917
Tufted titmouse — 36,418
House sparrow — 34,910
The eBird website also has
guides that are helpful in
identifying birds, as well as
of
common
checklists
species based on location.
Anyone of any age can
take part. •
“We especially want to
encourage people to share
their love of birds and bird
watching with someone new
this year,” said Dick
Cannings at Bird Studies
Canada. “Take your sweet
heart, a child, a neighbor or a
coworker with you while you
count birds for the GBBC.
Share your passion, and you
may fledge a brand new bird
watcher.” ,
The Great Backyard Bird
Count is a great way for peopie of all ages and back
grounds to connect with
nature and show some love
for the birds this Valentine's
Day, said Iliff. Participation
is free and easy.
To learn more about how
to join the count, download
instructions, a slide show
and other materials, visit
www.birdcount.org.
Vintage snowmobile show
returning to Yankee Springs today
by Brett Bremer
At Thomapple Township Hall
200 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333
Township Regular Business Hours
Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.;
Friday 9 a.m. - Noon
The Great Backyard Bird Count not only invites peopie to take part in one of the world’s largest citizen scientists projects, it also includes a photo contest. This
photo of a female Northern cardinal by Michele Black of
Ohio won honorable mention in the composition catego
ryjn2014
'
Y
•
2014 count, documenting
nearly 4,300 species on more
than 144,000 bird checklists
— or about 43 percent of all
the bird species in the world.
In addition to the U.S. and
Canada, India. Australia and
Mexico led the way with the
greatest number of checklists
submitted.
Michigan was ninth among
the 50 states for the number
of checklists
submitted
(4,334), and ranked third
highest in snowy owl sight
ings during the 2014 event.
Barry County came in
ninth in the ninth state for the
number of checklists submit
ted (137) among the state's
83 counties. Barry county —
with numerous designated
bird-viewing spots available
(listed on the website
www.ebird.com)
- was
sixth highest in the state for
the number of species sight
ed (61).
Some of the most common
birds reported are likely
familiar to novice birdwatch
ers. The top 10 species
reported overall in the 2014
Great Backyard Bird Count
were:
cardinal
Northern
61,045
Dark-eyed
junco
58,077
Mourning dove — 50,596
Blue jay — 45,027
.
The
POC
Vintage
Snowmobile Riders Club
Vintage Snowmobile Show
returns to Yankee Springs
Golf Club Saturday, Feb. 7,
for its second year.
Nearly 50 sleds were gath
ered for the inaugural show
in 2014.
'
“A lot of the guys loved it,
we had snow and a nice
groomed trail,” says club
member Jim Hunderman.
Hunderman is one of four
members of the POC
Vintage Snowmobile Riders
Club. All four members are
also members of the larger
Yankee Springs Snowmobile
Association.
“We’ve had vintage sleds
for quite a few years, and we
have sleds we purchased and
fixed
up,” * relates
Hunderman. “It’s just four
friends. Two of them are
brother-in-laws, and the
other two of us are friends
with them and we decided
we’d bring a couple sleds to
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspa
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status,
national origin, age or marital status, or an
intention, to make any such preference, limita
tion or discrimination." Familial status
includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of chil
dren under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in vio
lation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportu
nity basis. To report discrimination call the
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The
HUD toll-free telephone number for the hear
ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Susan Vlietstra, Thorr^pple Township Clerk
06858370
EQUAL HOUSTMG
OPPORTUNITY
a show, then we decided it’s
about time we do something.”
The event runs from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at
Yankee Springs Golf Club.
There was a parade of sleds
around the golf course at
about noon last year, and
Hunderman said he expects
that to happen again. Judging
will be around noon, as well,
and trophies will be handed
out at 3 p.m. All Parts in
Grand
Rapids
donated
money for the trophies again
this winter.
The trail should be well
groomed and ready, he says,
since more than a foot of
snow fell on the course this
past week.
“It’s really fun if you have
a vintage sled, because when
we judge the sleds, we like
them all there about noon,
but all day long you can take
off and go ride it around the
golf course.”
Trophies are awarded for
the best restored and unre
stored sleds, as well as a spe
cial two-strap trophy, for the
first sled to need a tow out on
the trail.
“The guy who won it last
year, he couldn’t believe he
broke down,” Hunderman
recalls. “[He didn’t get] very
far. He just got out of where
the show is onto the golf
course where the trail is and
he broke a bolt or something.
They tugged him back.”
The restaurant in the club
house, which is open week
ends this winter, will be open
during the event to serve
drinks and food and offer a
place for riders and specta
tors to warm up.
New this year will be door
prizes. Tickets will be sold
for a chance to win prizes
like a snowmobile cover, rid
ing jacket, shirts and
Frisbees from local sponsors.
Proceeds from the sales will
benefit multiple sclerosis and
Parkinson’s disease chari
ties.
NOTICE OF
<
06862683
PUBLIC HEARING
I
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
PLANNING COMMISSION
MONDAY
February 23, 2015
7:00 P.M.
At Thornapple Township Hall
200 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333
Please be advised the Thornapple Township Planning
Commission will hold a public hearing on February 23,
2015 at 7pm or as soon thereafter as possible. The public
hearing will take place in the Township Hall, 200 E. Main
St., Middleville. The public hearing will address the follow
ing:
'•
Stoneco of Michigan is seeking a renewal of a Special Use
permit (Zoning Ordinance Section 19.53: Mineral
Extraction) on Parcel #08-14-031-004-00 in Section 31 in
Thornapple Township.
Any interested person may attend the public hearing to
learn about the extent and location of mining intended
under the special use and offer comments to the Planning
Commission. A copy of the special use application noted
above may be examined in the Township offices at the
address noted above during regular business hours.
Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. -12:00 p.m. & 1 - 4 p.m.;
Friday 9 a.m. - Noon
Written comments regarding these applications may be
addressed to: Secretary, Thornapple Township Planning
Commission, P.O. Box 459, Middleville, Ml 49333.
Sandy Rairigh,
Planning Commission Secretary
Americans with Disabilities Notice
Persons with special access needs should contact the
Township Clerk at 269-795-7202 no less than 72 hours
before the hearings.
%
.
Susan Vlietstra, Thomapple Township Clerk
I#
I#
4^
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’IK
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■■
�The Sun and News, Saturday. February 7, 2015/ Page 11
TK tops Saxons to finish first half of Gold slate
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
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Thornapple Kellogg went
on an 8-2 run to wrangle the
lead away from Hastings in
the second half of the third
quarter, then fought off the
Saxons to score an OK Gold
Conference
win
in
Middleville Friday.
The Trojan varsity boys'
basketball team topped
Hastings 56-50 to finish off
the first half of the league
season with a 3-2 record in
the league so far.
TK led by five points at
the half, then saw Hastings
pull ahead 29-28 midway
through the the third quarter,
The Trojans rallied to go up
38-31 by the end of the third
quarter.
Hastings cut the Trojan
lead to three a number of
times in the fourth quarter,
and had the difference down
to one with 1:52 to play after
a jumper by Clay Coltson.
The Trojans transitioned the
other way quickly though,
getting a long pass from
point
guard
Jackson
Bronkema ahead to Cole
Cronkright for two points. A
7-for-l 1 performance from
the free throw line for the
Trojans the rest of the way
Tommy Hamilton fin- things out and everything is
was enough for TK to hold ished with a game-high 19 slowing down a little bit for
on for the win.
points for TK. Cronkright him. He's doing a good job
“They missed a few shots, finished with 14 points, of staying calm out there
We missed our fair share of Bronkema 11 and Francisco and seeing what is going
free throws,” said TK head Five.
on.”
*
coach Mike Rynearson.
“Tommy is one of the
Harden hit a baseline
"Early on I thought we smarter players in the jumper with 1:14 to play,
missed some free throws, league,” said Hastings head puling Hastings within 51We could have maybe got a coach Steve Storrs. “He 48. TK missed a free throw
little bit more of a cushion picked up his fourth foul and at the other end and the
going into half if we had played the entire fourth with Saxons eventually had the
made some free throws. it, or pretty much the last ball back down three. A
“Ultimately we knew it seven minutes of the fourth three-pointer by Coltson
was going to be that type of with it. They went into a from the top of the key with
game. It’s always that type zone to protect him a little 35 seconds left on the clock
of game (with Hastings), bit, but he is going to stay just missed its mark, and TK
just grind it out half-court aggressive. He's a smart closed out the win at the foul
defense. We tried to extend player. He was knocking line.
the defense and we could- down shots. I thought we
.Hastings_____
_ ______
is now 0-5
in the
n't.''
were doing actually a pretty OK Gold.
Hastings didn't have too good job guarding him on
The Trojans are 9-4 over
much trouble with the most of them. It was just all.
Trojans’ pressure the times better offense. He was makTKplayed even with the
fourth ranked team in the
they tried it. The Saxons did ing shots.”
Peter Beck led Hastings state in Class A for three
a solid job of stepping
through double teams while with ten points. Cole Harden quarters in Middleville
guys off the ball made nice and Alex McMahon had Tuesday,
cuts to the basket.
nine points each
andA 16-6 run in the third
TK didn't build its first Coltson finished with seven, quarter was the difference
half lead with its trap. It
Storrs thought it was the for the visiting Rangers
built it with some solid out- best game of Harden's var- though as Forest Hills
side
side shooting.
shooting. TK
TK hit
hit four sity
sity career.
career.
Central downed the Trojans
ll
He's becoming a senior 62-51. The two teams were
threes in the second quarter,
accouting for 12 of the halfway through his year, tied 30-30 at the half.
Improved
defensive
Trojans' 14 points in the and between last year and
period.
this year he is figuring intensity in the third quarter
by the Rangers forced the
Trojans to turn the ball over
a number of times during the
tough stretch for TK.
“Their length and quick
ness allow them to put so
much pressure on their
opponents guards." said TK
head
• coach
Mike
Rynearson. “If you are able
to get past the first line of
defense you have a couple
of trees to contend with at
the rim. They are a very
good basketball team and
well coached."
Ike Kami and Xavier
Tillman had 15 points each
to lead the Rangers. Tillman
also added 15 rebounds.
Francisco led TK with 14
points and four rebounds.
Hamilton added I 1 points
and four assists. Cronkright
chipped in five points and
eight rebounds for TK.
---------------------------------- 1
44
■
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Call 945-9554
anytime to
place your
Sun & News
ACTION-Ad
& reach over
11,000
area tomes!
<’
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I
■
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Thomapple Kellogg’s Clay Francisco (right) and Jackson Bronkema (back) trap
Hastings point guard Aaron Bronson along the sideline during the second half Friday
night at TKHS. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
J
■
'
Thornapple Kellogg senior guard Tommy Hamilton
(right) works his way around Hastings’ Cole Harden at
the top of the key during Friday night’s OK Gold
Conference contest in Middleville. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
-
LoMonaco and Peek lead
Caledonia ladies past FHC
Anna LoMonaco had a
team-high 15 points and
Cameron Peek chipped in 14
as the
Caledonia varsity
girls' basketball team earned
a spilt in its OK White
Conference set with Forest
Hills Central Friday.
The Rangers topped the
Scots in Caledonia Jan. 24,
but the Fighting Scots went
on aa 17-11
17-11 run
run inin the
the fourth
fourth
on
quarter to pull out a 42-39
victory' over the Rangers in
Grand Rapids Friday.
The Scots improve to 10-5
overall with the win, and 4-2
in the OK White.
MacKenzie Yob had 12
points for FHC and Rhea
Thornton ten.
Behind the top two for
Caledonia, Alexis Bush had
seven points and Carlie
Crank four.
Caledonia will be at home
against
South Christian
against
Tuesdaythen back at it in the
OK White Friday at home
against Jenison.
ATTENTION FREEPORT
VILLAGE RESIDENTS
NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING
A Public Hearing has been scheduled for
February 23, 2015 at 6:30 PM at the Freeport
Community Center - Village Council Room,
for the purpose of discussing adoption of the
2015-2016 Budget.
A copy of the budget is available for public
inspection in the Clerk’s Office at 200 State
St., Freeport Michigan.
THE PROPERTY TAX MILLAGE RATE
PROPOSED TO BE LEVIED TO
SUPPORT THE PROPOSED BUDGET
WILL BE A SUBJECT OF THIS HEARING.
Public comments, either oral or written, are
welcome at the Public Hearing. Handicapped
persons needing assistance or aid should
contact the Freeport Village Offices during
regular working hours.
Mollie Wilkins
Freeport Village Clerk
06862807
�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 7, 2015
TK girls make it five conference titles in a row
I
, I
ii
J
fl
sity competitive cheer team
Sports Editor
didn’t win its conference.
The Trojan seniors were in
They didn’t let the string
seventh grade the last time end Wednesday,
the Thomapple Kellogg varThomapple Kellogg finby Brett Bremer
J
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The Thornapple Kellogg varsity competitive cheer team celebrates its sixth conference championship in the past
seven years after winning the final OK Gold/Green jamboree of the season in Middleville Wednesday evening.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
.
A pair of Trojan stunt groups hold their flyers high during their team’s round three performance Wednesday at
Thornapple Kellogg High School. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
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ished off a sweep of the four
OK Gold/Green Conference
jamborees, claiming the
league championship by
winning in Middleville.
“It’s really important to
us,” TK senior main base
Katie Bowling said. “Every
year we get better, and better
and better, and every year we
get higher scores. 1 feel like
if this wasn't happening we
wouldn't be going in the
right direction and I’m i^ally
happy for my team.”
Her team has been to the
state finals in two of her first
three varsity seasons. She
was honored along with fel
low TK seniors Savannah
Temple and Taylor Tyndall
after
the
jamboree
Wednesday.
The Trojans were nearly
50 points better than the run
ners-up from Grand Rapids
Catholic Central, outscoring
the Cougars 735.10 to
685.12.
Hastings was third on the
night with a score of 666.96,
followed
by ' Holland
Christian 662.94, Hamilton
620.12,
Byron
Center
24 HOUR TOWINC SERVICE AVAILABLE
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2015 Registration is Now Open!!
The 2015 Caledonia Baseball/Softball Season will be here
before we know it. You now can start registering your child for the
upcoming season!
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
590.80, Wayland 583.90 and
Zeeland West 582.80.
TK had the best score in
each round, a 218.80 in
round one, a 216.40 in round
two and a 299.90 in round
three.
Part of the progress of the
team that Bowling has seen
is having more and more
teammates all the time who
can perform a back tuck, a
skill that’s important create
high point totals especially in
round two.
“There are so many girls
left and right getting their
tucks, getting their skills. I’m
just really fortunate to be on
this team,” Bowling said.
TK head coach Abby
Kanitz said this is the first
time she’s had girls who can
perform back tucks not even
out on the mat in round two
because she has so many of
them.
<
“They're pushing each
other, which' is a good
thing,” Kanitz said.
TK has won conference
titles in six of its last seven
seasons, and five in a row.
“It’s one milestone,”
Kanitz said. “It’s a stepping
stone to bigger goals.
Conference is done so now
we have bigger goals to
worry about.”
goals
Those
bigger
include getting back to the
DeltaPIex for the Division 2
State Finals. TK still has an
invitational at Mason today
(Feb. 7), a home invitational
Monday, and a trip to the
DeltaPIex for the PR Cheer
Tourney Feb. 14 before the
state postseason tournamentbegins with a Division 2
District Tournament at
Mattawan Feb. 21.
“We've got some time to
fix stuff" Kanitz said. “Just
got to clean it up. We’ve got
to sell it more. We’ve got to
be exciting. Round three, we
have a very solid round three
and it's a good problem to
have. We’ve got to fix up our
rounds one and two. We
need more power and we
need more excitement,
“It's okay, we'll get
there.”
Hastings was second in
round two Wednesday, putting together a score of
208.70. The second best
round two score was a
197.92 by Catholic Central.
The Cougars also scored a
207.70 in round one, then
added the day's second best
round three score of 279.50.
99
Caledonia bowling teams roll
past pair of conference foes
The Caledonia varsity
bowling teams were each 2-0
in OK White Conference
duals this week, scoring wins
over Forest Hills Central
Wednesday
and
Grand
Rapids Christian Monday.
The Fighting Scot girls
only allowed the Rangers
two points Wednesday in a
28-2 victory.
High games for the
Caledonia girls in the victory
included a 242 from Brittney
games
of
216
from
Rodriguez,
203
from
Schnicke,
190
from
190
Bouwens and 181 from
Schwab to lead the way.
Caledonia's boys scored a
19-11 win over Forest Hills
Central Wednesday,
Sean Taylor rolled a 280
in the victory to lead the
Scots. Caledonia also got
games of 202 and 200 from
Brandon Hovinga, a 1822
from Norman Baldwin and a
*
222 and a 198 from Patrick
Snyder.
In the match with Grand
Rapids Christian Monday the
Fighting Scot boys scored a
23-7 victory.
Snyder and Taylor were
each over 200 twice, with
Taylor rolling games of 214
and 241 and Snyder scoring
a 226 and a 216. Hovinga
added games of 185 and 215
and Baldwin contributed a
179.
w
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Ju- - -
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, February 7, 2015/ Page 13
Scot girls one point better
than Mattawan at league race
Caledonia’s varsity girls’
ski team edged Mattawan by
a point to win Wednesday's
Southwest Michigan High
School Ski League competi
tion at Timber Ridge.
The Fighting Scots were
outstanding in the giant
slalom to pull out a 101-102
victory. The Scots were 19
points better in that event
than
Mattawan,
with
Mattawan finishing
18
points better than the Scots
in the slalom.
Paige Petroskey was ninth
overall for the Fighting
• ♦
hl
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Scots, placing sixth in the
GS and 11th in the slalom,
Madelin Darby was the
Scots' leader in the GS, placing fourth in that event. She
was 15th overall individually.
Caledonia also had Alexa
Southerton place 14th over
all and Alexa Callaway 13th.
Callaway was 16th in the GS
and 14th in the slalom.
Southerton placed 15th in the
GS and 16th in the slalom.
Portage was third on the
day with 118 points, fol
lowed by Hackett Catholic
I
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Central 180.
Portage took the boys'
title with 47 points, followed
by Mattawan 80, Caledonia
92,
Hackett
161
and
Kalamazoo Central 256.
Ben Hamp and Trenton
Beemer led the Fighting Scot
boys overall. Hamp was
third in the slalom and 15th
in the GS. Beemer placed
ninth in the slalom and 12th
in the GS. They were eighth
and ninth overall respectively in the individual scoring.
The Scots also had Flynn
Darby third in the slalom and
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Alexa Callaway makes her way down the hill Wednesday at Timber Ridge during
the slalom competition.
mt
Craig Southerton placed fifth in the GS and 13th in
11th in the GS to place sev
13th in the slalom and 17th the slalom to place sixth enth overall.
in the GS.
overall. Amy Mercer was
Both teams placed third at seventh in the slalom and
the
Benzi
Invitational
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Monday
at
Crystal
Mountain.
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Hamp, Beemer and Flynn
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Darby were medalists from
the boys’ team. Hamp was
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The girls' team was led by
I
©YAMAHA
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^EPEK
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Madelin Darby who was
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Caledonia senior Ben Hamp races down the hill in the giant slalom. He led his
team in the event at both its meets this week.
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Rangers score their second
win over the Fighting Scots
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The Fighting Scots couldn't slow down the Rangers.
Forest Hills Central scored
its second
OK
White
Conference victory over the
Fighting Scots in two weeks
by topping the Scots 73-48 in
Grand Rapids Friday.
The Rangers went on a 2012 run in the second quarter
to take a double-digit lead
into the half, then outscored
the Scots 21-12 in the third
quarter to put the game away,
...
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Doors Open at 5 p.m. • Buffet Dinner
NEW DATE!!!! NEW VENUE!!!
SATURDAY, FEB. 28,2015 - EVER AFTER BANQUET HALL
HUNDREDS OF PRIZES!!!!
OVER 20 GUNS TO BE GIVEN AWAY!!!!
NAME:
ADDRESS:
E-MAIL
PHONE NUMBER:
Membership & Dinner, Name:
__
Spouse Dinner, Name:____________________
___ Cost $30.00
Cost $70.00.
T
Cost $30.00 each
Youth (10-17 years) Dinner, Name:
We are doing two pre-banquet gun raffles.
The first is a LIMITED DRAW raffle! Only 40 tickets will be sold for a
Remington 11-87 12 ga., Special PF Edition (valued at $2,200)
These tickets are $50 apiece.
# of Tickets
Cost $
The second is for a Ruger Red Label 12 ga. O/U
These tickets are $5 apiece; 6 for $25, 12 for $50, and 25 for $100. 400 ot these tickets will be
available
#
Cost $
# of
of Tickets
Tickets
“Super Bonus Ticket” for a super prize. Limited quantity, not available for purchase night of the
banquet.
# of Tickets
Cost $
.
Total Enclosed $
Notice: All dinner and pre-purchased raffle tickets will he waiting for you at the door the night of the
event. Raffle ticket packages will also he available for purchase the night of the event.
All Barry County PF members attending the banquet qualify for a $100 credit towards habitat creation or
enhancement. See Habitat Table for details and your Seed Order Forms.
Make checks payable to: BARRY COUNTY PHEASANTS FOREX ER
Send reservation form and payment to: 4574 Maple Grove Rd, Hastings, MI 49058
Reservations can be paid via mail (check or cash) before Feb. 16. Phone reservations after Feb. 16 must
be secured with a credit card.
Hastings Banner.
3
Coll 945-9554 for
!
!•
A
1230 N Michigan. Hastings. Ml 49058
$New this year—Super Raffle Pack. Pre-Order Only. 300 raffle tickets for $200, plus a
• Visa & MasterCard Accepted
A
EVER AFTER BANQUET HALL
Pre-Order General Raffle Tickets:
130 tickets for $100.00; 60 tickets for $50.00; or 20 tickets for $20.
• Auto Glass Installation
J*
t
Xavier Tillman had 20
points andChad Bauchan 17
to lead the Rangers. FHC also
got ten points from Alex
Dykema.
Drew Muller led Caledonia
with 13 points and Jesse
Hillis added 12. Jason
Spraggins contributed six
points for the Scots and Jake
Fedewa five.
Caledonia is now 0-6 in the
OK White, and 2-10 overall.
The Scots return to action
Tuesday at home against
South Christian, then will
host Jenison for another OK
White Conference clash
Friday.
18th Annual BARRY COUNTY
PHEASANTS FOREVER BANQUET
Saturday, Feb. 28, 2015
PHEASANTS
more information.
J
If you have any questions you may contact Jim Decker at 269-838-3210 or Dan Kingma at 269-838-8994.
Sponsor Packages available - Call for details
Barry County Pheasants Forever is a local organization dedicated to
enhancing wildlife habitat and promoting the great outdoors to all on a
local and national level.
07674067
�Page 14/The Sun and News Saturday. February 7, 2015
TKHS ladies buzz past Saxons in the second half
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-------- Thornapple Kellogg junior Megan Kraus takes a rebound away from Hastings’
Thornapple Kellogg guard Alyvia Thorne is fouled by Hastings’ Lizzy Heide as she Sarah Sixberry during the second half Friday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
races in for a lay-up during the final minute of the first half Friday in Middleville. (Photo
'
by Brett Bremer)
tthree
^lree assists and two steals that was on display tonight,”
Forest . Hills
Central
- - - —
.
.
.
scored a 51-39 non-conferfrom Makayla
King,
and- six
said Engle.
Friday night
’s contest was TK scored the first eight
night's
headed the same way until points of the second half,
Sports Editor
Things played out much the Trojans put together a and led by as many as 15
differently in Middleville pair of8-0 runs in the third points late in the third quarquarter totake
take aacommandcommand- ter.
ter.
than they did in Hastings.
quarter
came out and shot
The Thornapple Kellogg ing __
lead. TK led 21 -18 at the
varsity girls’ basketball half, despite Hastings going the lights out in the third
team earned a split in its OK up against the Trojans’ pres- quarter. We went cold,” said
Gold Conference set with sure defense without senior Hastings head coach Mike
the Hastings Saxons, top- point guard Grace Meade Engle. “We struggled to hit
ping its guests 56-38 at for the entire second quarter, open shots and they hit open
Thornapple Kellogg High She was on the bench with shots. Suddenly what was a
School Friday.
three fouls.
close game is now about a
Hastings won the meeting
Meade returned to the 17 point game.”
TK head coach Jessee
between the two teams at floor early in the second
Hastings High School by half, but even that wasn’t Bays said he felt like his
four points last month.
enough to slow the Trojans, team did a better job in the
second half of preventing
the Saxons from getting
good looks at the basket. At
halftime he told the girls
they'd be using their “buzz"
zone to start the second half.
06862660
I
think
that
pepped
them
(Most Models)
up," said Bays.
The defense is designed
• $139.95
to spread shooters towards
Tractor
the sideline, defending pass
ing lanes rather than players,
and still provide some help
around the basket should the
offense be able to penetrate.
“We didn’t have ftoo
many miscues in running
buzz and I was shocked
=e>
because
it
was
really
the
• $179.00
first time we have run it in a
Zero Turn
game situation and it went
well, Bays said.
A three-pointer by Hana
Alverson capped off TK's
Pick up and or delivery
Includes
8-0 run to start the third
within 10 miles ***
the following:
quarter.
Alverson
and
Alyvia
Thome
tied
for
the
• oil (2qts)
• fuel filter
team lead with 17 points
• oil filter
• grease
each. Thome had 13 in the
• spark plugs
• sharpen blades
second half and Alverson ll
in the second half. Alverson
• air filter
• scrape deck
also added five rebounds,
PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE ADDITIONAL REPAIRS
two
steals
and
three
assists,
Special ends 2/28/15
Brandi Weslow finished
the night ’with I I points, six
CALEDONIA RENTAL-ALL, INC. rebounds and two steals for
Sales
&
Service
TK.
——_
h
9800 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. • CALEDONIA
The Trojans also got two
Husqvarna
616-891-0050
rebounds
points,
seven
rebounds,
SCAG
from
rebounds
Jenna
Shoobridge.
Sarah
Sixberry
led
Hastings with ten points,
ivieaaescored
scoreo nine
Meade
nine points,
all in the second half. Lizzy
Heide
Taylor
and
Hawthorne added 1 seven
points each for Hastings,,
The Saxons also got a
‘
strong showing from
sophomore point guard Madison
Smith.
“(She) stepped forward
and played very well at the
Point guard position when
Grace got in foul trouble and
s^e really carried us. I think
she's got a bright future and
by Brett Bremer
f
LAWNMOWER
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
-
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2.
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1
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Win
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Davenport
University uling a couple of intrasquad members of Davenport
head football coach Lou games
for
his
squad University.
Esposito has announced the throughout the upcoming
I would like to thank our
'
second
wave of incoming
Football Season. Football Staff for their tirestudent-athletes on national I
Esposito beamed with less work over the last few
; signing day at Celebration excitement on Wednesday months,” Esposito said. “It
Cinema in i i north Grand morning when talking about is important that I mention
Rapids Wednesday. .
the foundation class. our admissions team and
“The next phase of our (Executive
Director of
Over *- seventy players
have signed letters of intent recruiting is to continue to Admissions
for
HS
to play for the Panthers in build team and program . Recruitment) Malia Roberts
the inaugural season in chemistry,” Esposito said, for their work in recruiting
2016.
“Because we have recruited as well. Also, I would be
I he second group of so well locally, our culture remiss without mentioning
incoming student-athletes has already begun to be our University administrajoin the 32 who were built. I would also like to_ tion.□ From (University
announced in December.
thank all of the high school President) Dr. Rick Pappas,
. ,All incoming student-ath- coaches that we have come (Executive Vice Presidents)
letes will be redshirted
dur- into
with this Mike Volk, Walter O’Neill,
_______
___ I contact
contact with
ing the 2015-16 academic recruiting cycle. We are so (Director of Athletics) Paul
year and will have all four fortunate to be in an area Lowden and (Associate
years of eligibility available with not only great players, Director of Athletics) Ronda
when Davenport takes the but unbelievable coaches as Varnesdeel and many othfield in the fall of 2016. In well. They were vital to our ers, our support has been
the meantime, Esposito said success this year.”
unbelievable. None of this
. he plans on doing workouts
Esposito also took time to would have been possible
and drills along with sched- single out some important without them.”
w
14
44
FREE
•
Util#
€4
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.
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Now more than 70 set to
play football for Davenport
44
.
Thornapple Kellogg is ence victory over visiting
now 2-4 in the OK Gold Thornapple
Kellogg
Conference and 4-11 over- Tuesday, outscoring the
all. Trojans I l-l in the opening
““We
re starting
quarter.
We're
starting to
to round
round quarter.
into shape,” Bays said. “I * Bays said his team gained
don’t know how many we’ll its footing after that early
win, but if they play like this run, and played an evenly
they’re going to be tough to matched game with the
beat. This is the team that Rangers the rest of the way.
Alverson led TK with 15
I ve been waiting on. It
takes awhile when you're pointsand five rebounds.
replacing somanyplayers,
Weslow added 12 points
but now they're starting to and four steals.
TK also got eight points
round into shape."
The
Trojans
host from
Thorne and seven
Comstock Park Tuesday rebounds from King.
then will be at Wayland
Friday night.
*
4
I
4
BpIIiI
II
HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 30AM TO 5 30PM • SATURDAY 7:30AM TO 51WPM
1
I
A
�The Sun and News, Saturday, February 7, 2015/ Page 15
Lowell/Cal/SC stays near top
of Tier III by topping Falcons
Lowell/Caledonia/South
Christian (Lowell/Cal/SC)
improved to 7-1 in the OK
Conference Tier III with a 4
2 win over West Catholic at
Kentwood Ice Arena Friday
(Jan. 30).
Nate Pinder scored a hat
trick for Lowell/Cal/SC,
notching each of his. team's
first three goals. He scored
once late in the first period,
then finished off a power
play with a goal six and a
half minutes into the second
period off assists from Logan
Propst and Nate Regan. '
The Falcons got a short
handed goal a few minutes
later, off the stick of Will
Fisher.
The teams traded scores
the rest of the way, with
Pinder scoring off assists
from Egan Simmons and
Nate Regan two and a half
minutes after the first West
Catholic goal and the
Falcons answered a minute
later with a goal by Kyle
Oberdorfer.
The score remained 3-2
throughout the third period,
until an empty net goal by
Alex Osborn, which was
assisted by Alec VanZee.
Nick Oostra made 21
saves
in ‘*
net
for
Lowell/Cal/SC. Caledonia
fired 31 shots on goal at the
For Sale
FOR SALE- SEASONED
Hardwood. $200 a cord. Call
(269)792-9720. Leave message. Will call back.
other end of the ice.
The Lowell/Cal/SC boys
are now 8-7-1 overall this
QUALITY
BUILT
&
LO
season.
CALLY MADE: white cedar
They had another tough chairs. Rocking chairs, Adirnon-conference
clash ondack, swings, , benches,
Saturday, falling 7-0 to pUb tables wiffi chairs and
Jenison at the Georgetown more.
Dave
Ice Center.
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Buhrmann had two goals
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with Buhrmann adding two blue. $95.00 616-891-1025.
assists. Heyboer had one
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Estate Sale
with three points for the
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
Wildcats too, with a goal and by Bethel Timmer - The Cot
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TK-Hastings tops Falcons
after splitting two at tri-meet
The Thomapple KelloggHastings varsity boys’ swimming and diving team split
its two duals in a Tri-Meet
Friday with Wayland and
Fremont.
The Trojans were downed
in their OK Conference Tier
II dual with the Wayland
Wildcats, 112-61, but topped
Fremont 128-19. Wayland
was 2-0 on the evening, topping Fremont 139-12.
TK-Hastings boys won
four events, while Wayland
won the other eight.
TK started strong, winning
three of the first five events,
S’?''-:
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Ki
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including the 200-yard medley relay in which Aidon
Reigler, Alex Beauchamp,
Jared Bailey and Troy
Boonstra won with a time of
1:58.36.
and Boonstra
Boonstra
Bailey and
earned the rest of the
Trojans’ wins. Bailey took
the 50-yard freestyle in 23.75
seconds and the 500-yard
5:25.40.
freestyle
inin 5:25.40.
Boonstra won the diving
competition with a score of
172.00.
Wayland Union had five
different guys win individual
races. Perry Carter won the
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Free Estimates. Since 1959,
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269-945-0004
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CONSTRUCTION: Addi- Any questions please call
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builder 23 years. Tom Beard,
DIETARY AIDE PART
269-838-5937.
TIME: Carveth Village of
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GUTTER LEAF GUARD: Aides. Hours are 4pm-8pm,
We install several styles of and every other weekend,
leaf protection for your gut- Approx. 8-20 hrs. per week,
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from us. We've served this ^ra household goods and
area since 1959. BLEAM tools. Advertise with classiEAVESTROUGHING
fieds in the Reminder and
(269)945-0004
*
Hastings Banner. Phone
(269)945-9554.
*
freestyle
in
200-yard
2:02.25. Mason Hooker won
the 100-yard backstroke in
1:01.51. In the 100-yard
cider Mill villaG 9
breaststroke, JR Bouterse
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Sun
Denzel won the 200-yard
Homes/Cider Mill 888-694
individual medlev
medley in
individual
0613 www.cidermillvillage.c
2:21.33. In the 100-yard om
freestyle, Codey Clewell
won with a time of 54.37.
Farm
The Trojans followed that
JBer &irsfcijtal dtoenfjautf
CUTTING
meet up with.a 97-73 win[ SECOND
over visiting West Catholic GRASS hay $5.50/bale. Call
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in Hastings Thursday.
TK-Hastings won two of
Veal Parmagna
Miscellaneous
the
three
relays
and
■
for Two
_qq
outscored the Falcons 10-0 PRINT PLUS- YOUR print
M Soup or Salad, and a * |
ing
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printing. Check us out for a
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was joined at the board by
124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006
Evan Smelker who scored a
total of 127 points.
•
TK-Hastings started the
night with a victory in the
200-yard medley relay by the
Check us out on
team of Reigler, Beauchamp,
Facebook
Nick Myers and Boonstra in
06862582
1:57.63.
'
The next two events went
to TK-Hastings guys as well,
with Bailey winning the 200yard freestyle in 1:58.63 and
Brandon Gray winning the
200-yard individual medley
in 2:31.09.
e fTOtn (ST
••
Myers followed up the
Rib
•
,-^Y Strip Rih?
diving competition by win
T°P Sirlo^e
ning the 100-yard butterfly
°UI or
C^oice Of_ o
Sizzl
er
in 1:03.95, and TK-Hastings
' Caesar
also had Neil Hoskins win
or
the 500-yard freestyle in
Choice
Friday
and
Saturday
Night
starts
at
5
pm
both
nights!
5:47.77 and Bailey the 100es SSniashed,
yard backstroke in 1:02.17..
Order 2 Dinners and Get a FREE
•- ^n’es
’
^^soned
^S^nki
Or
p
—
TK’s last victory came in
“Shared Dessert ”
’ C^e
F^‘
eet
Choi.
the 400-yard freestyle relay,
Hot Brozvnie Sundae or Cheesecake
which the team of Hoskins, '
!st B/end alo
Charles Surratt, Snyder and
Musie
with
Jacob Young
won
in 4:27.64.
on Friday the 13th at £pm
The TK-Hastings boys are
at
the
Ottawa
Hills
Invitational today (Feb. 7).
06862606
J
»
Mil
i- K.winmaiw
4
Business Services
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-------- 269-205-2727------
X
Surf ‘N Turf or
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over Fettuccini
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5:00 - 8:00 p.m.
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Sat. 2/7/15 NICK CASTER
7/WSat. 2/14/15 LES MO
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Monday - Friday
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ONE BIO HAPPY HOUR
Thursday, February 26 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. to
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CELEBRATE OUR 30TH ANNIVERSARY TO THE DAY!
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Thanks to everyone that has supported us from the beginning to nozu and in
betzveen! A very special thank you to Rod & Monique IVanzer
WE CATERIs 6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336
a
<
�Page 16/The Sun and News. Saturday, February 7, 2015
Bulldogs keep perfect mark Pin in final bout gets TK a
in duals by downing Maroons three-point win over the Dux
Byron Center upped its
record to 7-0 in duals, and 2
0 in conference, with a 10675 victory over Holland
Christian at the Holland
Aquatic Center Tuesday.
The Bulldogs built their
lead early, with the top two
relay teams in the 200-yard
medley relay, and wins in the
first four races overall. In
those first three individual
events the Bulldog boys’
varsity swimming and diving
team had guys place in first,
third and fourth
Ben VanderWeide won
the 200-yard freestyle in 1
minute 44.90, Ryan Parsons
the 200-yard individual med
ley in 2:09.95 and l^andon
Roodvoets the
50-yard
freestyle in 22.94 seconds
during that stretch.
The night started with the
Bulldogs’ Michael Johnson.
Josh Parsons, David Mason
and Roodvoets winning the
200-yard medley relay in
1:44.37, with teammates
Hunter Pierson.
Pierson, Bradon
Pruim, Parker Lee and Nolan
Briggs second in the event
with a time of 1:48.27.
VanderWeide would add a
winning time of 49.16 in the
100-yard
freestyle.
Roodvoets a winning time of
56.64 in the 100-yard back
stroke, and Ryan Parsons a
winning time of 5:07.09 in
the 500-yard freestyle for the
Bulldogs.
Bvron Center also had the
team of Josh Parsons.
VanderWeide.
Zack
Zawacki and Mason win the
200-yard freestyle relay in
1:31.97. .
Bulldogs VanderWeide.
Mason.
Parsons
and
Roodvoets teamed up to
meet the Division 1 State
Finals qualifying time in the
4O0-yard freestyle relay rac
ing exhibition in the final
event of the night. Their time
was 3:17.46.
The Bulldogs also got a
fine exhibition time of
1:09.92 from Pruim in the
100-yard breaststroke.
1
L
The only
Brady LaJoye put TK
Mr win for Zeeland
back in front in the final West through the first seven
match of the night, pinning matches of the dual was a
his ll9-pound opponent tough 3-2 decision by Saiko
Nathan Bamdt with 12 sec- Jawo-Smalla over Austin
onds left in the first period Beardsley in the 152-pound
bout.
of their match,
The Trojans headed to
Kyle Bailey at 125
pounds. Chris Poland at Grand Rapids Catholic
130, Patrie LaJoye (140) Central for the OK Gold
Tournament
and Nick Iveson (160) also Conference
Friday. They will be back in
had pins for TK in the dual.
Noah Schneider won by action Wednesday as they
145 open the state tournament in
forfeit for TK at 145
the Division 2 District being
pounds.
Chris Kaboos was the hosted by Hastings. TK will
lone Trojan to win in six face Charlotte in one semifi
minutes. He scored an 18-5 nal beginning at 5:30 p.m.
major decision against Lee while Hastings takes on
Ionia in the other.
Gaiser at 135 pounds.
Thomapple
Kellogg’s
varsity wrestling team fin
ished off its regular season
duals by scoring a pair of
wins at the Zeeland West
Quad Wednesday.
The Trojans topped the
host Dux 40-37 and bested
Grand Rapids Union as
well. 78-0.
The dual with Zeeland
West was another one with
a big momentum swing for
TK, as the Trojans built a
34-3 lead, only to see
Zeeland West pull in front
37-34 with victories in
every flight from 215
pounds through the 112pound match.
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Sun and News
L
11
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 7/February 14, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Search gets serious for
new TK board members
by Patti Farniim
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Staff Writer
Already in the market to
replace board member Josh
Thomas, who announced his
resignation last month due to
personal schedule constric
tions,
the
Thornapple
Kellogg
school
board
learned at Monday evening’s
regular board meeting that it
now has two open positions.
Announcing that she has
accepted another job on the
east side of the state, Joyce
Bubolts told her colleagues
that she will be forced to
vacate her seat.
“It has been a wonderful
experience and I feel blessed
to have known everyone
from the staff right down to
the students,” said Bubolts.
“Thank you for everything
you’ve done for me.”
Board members immedi
ately stood to congratulate
Bubolts on her new endeavor
and to wish her the best of
luck.
Given the sudden develop
ments, Thomas has made the
offer to stay on till spring.
High
school
student Anthony Reed and Matthew
Middleton, from the middle
school, were awarded certifi-
“I watched this young
man who has been in
the program, go down
the bleachers at a
game to go to the
concession stand to
make a purchase. He
had no one with him,
this was huge.
Seeing him do this
was great. I could not
believe the difference
in him, he was doing
this all by himself.
This program has
done great things.”
TK School Board
President David Smith
cates recognizing their math
accomplishments and thank
ing them for the credit their
efforts have brought to the
Board
school district,
President David Smith read
the certificate proclamation
which was followed by a
congratulatory hand shake
from each board member.
“Anthony is the kind of
student we all want in our
district, he is a great kid,”
said Smith. “He has come
here with a positive attitude
and Anthony’s teachers have
nothing but good things to
say about him. I wish we
could clone him.
Middleton, a fifth grader,
has done well in every math
class he has been given
board members learned from
his principal, Brian Balding.
“He is an awesome kid,”
exclaimed Balding, “and he
has aced the advanced math
classes he has been put in.
Matthew is hoping to learn
Algebra II this summer and
if he accomplishes this feat
he will most likely complete
calculus before he finishes
eight grade.”
Excellence in the commu
nity was also recognized on
Monday when Eagle Scout
Aaron Czarnecki’s progress
in starting a recycling center
in the town of Middleville
was noted. The center will
be a place people in the com
munity can take their bottles
and cans, though a home for
the station has yet to be
determined.
A look at how technology
is being used in special edu-
See BOARD, page 9
»
I
I
1
W
Thornapple Township Clerk (from left) Susan Vlietsfra swears in Jennifer DeVries
ancl Curt Campbell to^their appointments on the Thornapple Township Board of
Review at the Feb. 9 meeting of the township s board of trustees,
Appointment approval process gets
second look in Thornapple Township
by Constance
Cheeseman
Staff Writer
The appointments of Curt
Campbell
and
Jennifer
DeVries to two-year appointments on the Thornapple
Township Board of Review
sailed through the Feb. 9
meeting of the township’s
board of trustees easily
enough.
It was the recommended
appointment to the township's planning commission
that raised some eyebrows.
Township
Supervisor
Mike Bremer made the rec
ommendation to appoint
Elizabeth Hansson, a small
business
owner
in
Middleville, to the planning
commission as a replacement
for the resigned Dale
Guikema.
Subsequent discussion,
however, revealed that the
board had recommended a
different person for the plan
ning commission seat at a
recent meeting. Bremer
n
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I
See PROCESS, page 3
Village council agrees to pay back taxes on property
rd
Industries, however the
company doesn't need the
Staff Writer
A parking lot is worth additional parking lot at this
more than the $4,000 owed time and the parking lot is
in back taxes according to still owned by the village.
Middleville Village Council Still, Nettleton advised, the
members who agreed to pay village should consider
the taxes rather than have whether the lot is worth
the property go to a tax sale. retaining as village-owned
The council will pursue property. He recommended
reimbursement from the the village pay the taxes due
company leasing the site and he will continue work
ing to get reimbursement
when the taxes are due.
Village council members from the company responsiwere also told at Tuesday’s ble for the taxes.
The property is about five
council meeting that the
State Street parking lot acres in size including at
across the street from the least 3 to 4 acres of parking
former Metaldyn facility, area. The riverfront properhas back taxes due totaling ty is assessed at about
$4,190 for the winter taxes $90,000.
“We’ll just hope we get
of 2013.
The village owns the our money back,” said
parking lot, but leased it to Village President Charlie
Metaldyne for the compa Pullen.
Council member Mike
ny’s use. As a village-owned .
lot, there are no taxes on the Lytle agreed,
“But I think we all agree
property. But, if the village
leases the lot, taxes are that property is worth more
assessed to the leasing par than $4,000,” Lytle added.
Council members voted
ticipant.
Village attorney Mark unanimously to pay the
Nettleton said the lease with taxes and maintain owner
Metaldyne was terminated ship of the property at this
.
in October 2013. Nettleton time.
In another matter, interim
said the Metaldyne facility is
now owned by Andronaco village manager Duane
by Julie Makarewicz
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Weeks reported bids will be
open Feb. 16 for the
Development
Riverfront
project on the north side of
Main Street. The project
includes a community pavil
ion, picnic area, boat launch
on the river and a portion of
the trail extension. Weeks
said there were interested
bidders who attended a pre
bid meeting.
“I’m very optimistic we’ll
get a number of bids for the
project,” said Weeks.
He also reported on
progress for another project
to further extend the trail
beyond the Riverfront proj
ect and on out to Crane
Road. He met recently with
Michigan Department of
Environmental Quality
Quality offioffi
Environmental
cials and
and with
with the
the archiarchicials
tects/engineers from Viridis
to realign the trail. The new
trail alignment is less intru
sive on the wetlands in the
area.
.
With the new alignment
in place, the village will be
able to go ahead with a bat
study to determine if there
are endangered bats in the
area and to mark trees that
must be removed for the
project. Even with the
to
changes, Weeks said he’s
hopeful the project can
begin this summer. •
In other matters:
• Council was advised
that John Konior will be visiting Middleville Feb. 20.
Konior has been offered the
position as the Middleville
Village manager after the
council interviewed five
candidates from a pool of 23
applicants. Konior will be
given a tour of the village,
Bradford White, the TK
schools and be able to meet
the council members. A
final contract is still being
negotiated.
• Council approved pur
chase of a 2015 Police
Interceptor utility vehicle for
the Middleville units at a
cost of $26,353. Sgt. Tony
Stein requested the purchase
to replace a 2008 vehicle
with 68,000 miles. He also
requested the council consider purchasing a new radar
unit for the department, but
said he will review costs and
the police budget before
making a final request,
• Council agreed to pay
additional bridge project
costs of $23,859 for design
engineering and inspections.
The costs include additional
time for inspections and an
added three weeks for the
project that council members hope will start by at
least May 1. The bridge
replacement project will
continue
midthrough
November.
• Weeks reported the
county drain commission
was nominated as a top drain
project in the state of
Michigan.
The
The project
received
received second
second place.
place. The
The
Barry
County
Drain
Commission will be receiving an award at the drain
conference and the village
will also be receiving a
plaque. The drain project
was controversial and left
many residents unhappy
with the assessments as well
as the overall look of the
drain on the west side of M37. Several residents complained about the project at
many village council meet
ings.
• Council was told
FreedomNet, the Internet
company leasing space on
the village-owned water
tower, is up and running
with about a dozen cus
tomers so far.
In This Issue...
• Survey: May 5 ballot issue
will be tough sell for Snyder
• Yankee Springs Township
uses minutes to debate minutes
• Line-up holes limit TK in
district loss to Orioles
• Scots win D1 district title,
head to regional at Rockford
—H
I
I
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 14, 2015
Village council happy to
hear about summer plans
$
1^4
to fix the problems with a
“At 500,000-pound plant
Staff Writer
finishing pond had reached capacity, I assume we are
Village of Caledonia the point where agreement over it,” queried Scholls.
council members had sum on a solution was achieved. Mannard replied the plant
mer on their minds during He said the remaining step was right up to that level at
" Monday evening’s meeting was written confirmation of 447,000 pounds per day.
in which dates for Western the agreement.
Trustee Todd Grinage
Week were announced and
“It is a case of one part raised the question of
Family Tavern owner Joey affecting another part,” he unshoveled sidewalks. Ayers
Vandervelde discussed the said. The result is the cost responded that orange tags
July Rock-A-Lot party as that has now increased from reminding residents of the
well as other possible events, an earlier estimate of need to shovel sidewalks
Trustee
Dan
Erskine $300,000 to approximately were being placed on door
announced that the eighth $500,000. The repairs are knobs. Still unsolved is the
annual Western Week cele needed as part of the renewal problem of residents who
bration, which signals the of the wastewater treatment cannot physically shovel
opening of summer in plant operating permit. The their walks and also cannot
Caledonia, will be held June current permit will expire in afford to pay someone else to
16 to 19.
March.
do it. Also unsolved is the
Vandervelde
followed
Bishop closed his report problem of vacant buildings
with her plans for the annual saying that the Emmons where walks are not shov
Rock-A-Lot party in July. Street drain was televised by eled.
She added that Troy Rubey, Plummer’s Environmental
Trustee Karen Hahn said
owner of Boondox Motor Services.
the
Independence
Day
Sports
had contacted
contacted her
Sand A
vill
man. Celebration Committee had
Sports had
her
about some
nights on
about
some bikers
bikers’’ nights
on ager and clerk, reported a vil- not yet met.
Thursdays during the; sum- lage workshop has been
A request for support from
mer. Vandervelde explained scheduled for Thursday, Feb. the Art in Caledonia group
her license allows her to do 26 at 6:30 p.m. to discuss a was the only item on the
by agenda requiring council
12 outdoor events a year.
proposal
submitted
Township action. The request for $100
Following some discus Caledonia
sion and Vandervelde’s addressing the scope of the to support community serv
reluctance to do a beer tent work needed on the waste ices provided by the group
was approved.
during
Western
Week water treatment plant.
During the final council
“What happened?” asked
because of the difficulties of
policing it, council members Trustee Gary Scholls. He comment period, Erskine,
agreed informally that the said he had been told it was a who is a village representa
tive to the Joint Sewer
bikers’ nights could go for- problem of integrating engiward with an ending time of neering and design changes Committee, urged council
into the
the system.
system.
10 p.m. in an enclosed area.
into
members to read the minutes
Josh Mannard, manager of of the Jan. 22 meeting of the
vice-president
Council
Danise Regan, presiding in the plant, followed with his committee before the village
the absence of president report, saying the addition of workshop on Feb. 26. At the
Glenn Gilbert, moved into 21,000 pounds of sludge January meeting, consultant
reports from consultants and from the Campau-Kettle Tom Traciak of Umbaugh
staff. She observed she had Lake System to the single Associates, presented quesbatch reactors
reactors had
had not
not tions for discussion and
heard nothing further regard- batch
Richard Robertson, treasurer
ing a committee proposed by improved the nitrification
of Caledonia Township and a
Gilbert at the January meet- factor. Part of the failure is
representative of the towning of the council to begin probably due to the cold. A
considering revisions to the second factor is this is the ship to the committee, preDPW building to permit vil first time they have tested the sented a proposal for reor
lage offices to be moved to level of effluent coming into ganizing the system.
There were no further
that location.
the plant when school has
Steve Bishop, Fleis and been in session. It appears remarks. The next regularly
Vandenbrink Engineering, that effluent coming from scheduled meeting of the
reported the recent meeting school buildings is not the council will be Monday,
March 9 at 7 p.m. in the vil
with representatives of the same as material from resiMichigan Department of dences. In short, the concern
lage hall, 250 Maple St.
Environmental Quality con is the strength of the effluent,
cerning the progress of plans not the amount.
J
A
I /
by Fran Faverman
Village Players ready for
annual dinner theater
Members of the Village Players of Middleville are rehearsing for the Feb. 20, 21,27
and 28 performances of “Alibis” at the Yankee Springs Golf Course. Seating is limited, and tickets are selling fast. Doors open nightly at 6 with dinner at 7 and the show
starting at 8 p.m. Reservations can be made at Yankee Springs Golf Course by calling between 4 and 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 269-795-0300, or- online,
www.playyankeegolf.com. Tickets are $30 for dinner, dessert and the show.
Proceeds go to fund the Village Players of Middleville scholarship program. Pictured
here are cast members (front row, from left) Maggie Benjamin, Julie Coon, Mary
Brinks, Carolyn Newman, Suzanne McIntyre, (back) Doug Brinks, Roger Shaft,
Frank White and Dennis Landry.
.
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Roger Shaft, (left) and Frank White (right) try to remove a steering wheel from
Dennis Landry’s grip as they practice for the upcoming performances of the Village
Players of Middleville’s play “Alibis.”
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TK student groups sponsor
Parents Night Out event
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A Village
Players of
Middleville
production
of
• • •
a game oj
'Quess Wlp'...
oiK' has a c|ue'
J
by
& Peter
Hamilton
Parents are invited to take
a parents' night out from 6 to
9 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 20,
while their children enjoy
games, crafts sports, movies
and gym activities at the high
school.
The Thornapple Kellogg
Student Council and the
TKHS Close Up group are
sponsoring the event for stu-
dents
in
kindergarten
through fifth grade.
This will be a safe envi
ronment for the children with
a variety of activities. Each
child will have a number to
match with a number given
to their parents. The person
'who drops the child off, must
be the same person picking
the child up.
Cost is $5 per child with
pre-registration by Feb. 17 or
$7 at the door the night of the
event. Contact the child's
school to register. -
HASTINGS
Alibis - You’ll Never Guess Who
06862906
Yankee Springs Golf Course in Wayland is the setting for the “who-dun-if ’ comedy
murder mystery and dinner theater performance of “Alibis.” Doors open at 6pm.
•
$30 per ticket, includes dinner & dessert
Performance Dates: February 20, 21, 27 & 28
Doors open at 6pm, dinner at 7pm. Cash bar.
V
Contact Info: Phone: 269-795-0030, Thurs.-Sat. 4-9pin, Sun. llam-3pm
email: yankeesprings@gmail.com, www.PlayYankeeGolf.com
NOTICE
.
OORfCH
QUAUTv
THE ATERS
(
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•
06863039
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•
GQTI.com &
Facebook
0ow„"‘oc*f!,2acs.,i"9s 269-205-4900
on viaiw vi•
$5.25 BARGAIN TWILIGHT DAILY *00-6:00 PM
Q No passes
(§)Stadium Seating
SHOWTIMES 2/14-2/18
Freeport Area Volunteer
Fire Department
ANNUAL MEETING
Freeport Fire Station
will be having their
at the
100 State St., Freeport, MI 49325
HTL£S AND TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
O® FIFTY SHADES OF GREY (R)
SAT-SUN 11:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15. 10:
MON-WED 4:30. 7:15. 10:00
V
Ito
Ilk
OOKINGSMAN: THE SECRET
SERVICE (R)
i>
SAT-SUN 1:00. 4:00. 6:50. 9:40
MON-WED 4:00, 6:50, 9:40
W
O SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS:
SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG)
SAT-SUN 11:20, 1:30, 4:10. 6:40. 9:00
Wednesday, February 18 at 7 p.m.
Agenda items include approval of budget and Election of Board Officers.
MON-WED 4:10. 6:40, 9:00
Q JUPITER ASCENDING (PG-13)
SAT-SUN 11:15, 2:00, 4 40, 7:25. 10 05
■N
MON-WED 4:40. 7:25. 10 05
a
�5&
mm io reconsider the on providing area
appointment and to recom adults and families the
mend Hansson.
opportunity to learn and
“1 believe it is important to grow through the enjoyment
have business owner repre of recreational activities such
sentation on the planning as baseball, softball, soccer
commission, to ensure busi and flag football.
ness and industry representa
“Thirty-two teams and
tion,” stated Bremer.
334 players participated in
Trustee
Walt
Eavey, the rec. program last year
though, said it appeared the (2014) and over 80 volunsupervisor was recommend- teers made these programs
ing a person with a business possible serving as coaches,
mindset but no planning assistant coaches, team par
experience over someone ents and field maintenance
who has experience with the said Catherine Getty, pro
working mechanisms of the gram di recton. “Last year, the
planning commission.
Barry County YMCA joined
“The previously recom our flag football program
mended individual has lived which brought more teams zto
a full life and is world trav the program. TAPRC is
eled but does not have any financially responsible for
planning commission experi maintaining the three fields
ence,” replied Bremer. “I put at Crane road and the one at
a lot of thought into this and Spring Park. This can be
I feel the best candidate is very
very expensive.
expensive. We
We rely
rely on
on
Hansson. This is the first line volunteer labor and donated
exercise regarding appoint- or discounted materials
ments that I have enacted whenever possible,
since joining the board of
The TAPRC cooperates
trustees as supervisor and I with local schools to provide
am confident of my decision. additional fields for youth
You are each welcomed to ball, including Spring Park,
your opinions.”
Lee Elementary McFall
The board voted to Elementary,
Page
appoint Hansson, 5-2, with Elementary and the High
Eavey and trustee Nick School.
Additionally,
School.
TAPRC installed a small
Wake voting no.
Campbell and DeVries field at McFall Elementary <
were immediately sworn into in early spring 2014 and
their positions by clerk made improvements that
Susan Vlietstra. Campbell included a new all-grass
also serves on the zoning field, new backstop, bases,
player benches and storage
board of appeals.
shed.
’
Getty reminded communi
In other business at the
ty
members
that
the
TAPRC
Feb 9 meeting:
&
• Diana Newman, director is in charge of the Hastings
of the Barry County Animal Charity House bottle and can
Shelter, visited to introduce returnable collection center,
herself and to share the shel with collections being made
ter’s program success with at least once per week, with
reducing the number of the proceeds benefiting
unwanted and unaltered ani
ani- TAPRC
projects.
mals ending up in the shelter. Middleville Boy Scout
“I have been the director Aaron Czarnecki, was given
for just over two years, and permission to pursue his
we have made significant Eagle Scout project to build
progress towards our mis- a Middleville Charity House
sion of increasing adoptions returnable center to benefit
and reducing euthanasia,” the TAPRC. The Barry
Community
said Newman. “We have Communitv
Foundation
worked diligently to secure, funded the $1,500 grant.
• The board was advised
through grants, funding for
programs that are making by Dr. Robert Schirmer of
significant impacts on the the Barry Eaton District
to learn
number of unwanted and Health Department
t
unaltered animals in Barry more about how the BEDHD
County.
is partnering with local
“We want to implement organizations to help answer
beneficial
programs
to questions on how to create a
reduce the population of cats healthy worksites,
“Illness and disease can
that end up at the shelter.
Recently, we received a create a financial impact on
grant for $9,000 for the trap, small business and this pro
neuter and release program. gram will help address ways
We have targeted our focus to improve the environment
on trapping, neutering and of the work site,” said
releasing stray cats in the Schirmer, “Grants of up to
Nashville area. As of today, $500 are available to help
we have captured, neutered promote worksite health.
and ear-tipped 197 feral, Work.sites that can partici
in pate in the 2015 Healthy
cats
unclaimed
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Schirmer noted that vac
cine regulations are a hot
subject in the state this year,
showing the camps equally
divided on the subject.
“Regardless of how you feel,
there has been a change in
the way people can request a
non-medical waiver, exemp
tion," explained Schirmer,
“For a non-medical waiver,
you must now come to the
health department and talk
with our education depart
ment. regardless of whether
your stance in religious or
philosophical, in order to
secure the waiver to file with
your children’s school district.”
Providing a close up view of the Thornapple Township flag during the MTA conference on J^n. 27 are (from left), Catherine Getty, Becky Schultz, Debra Buckowing,
and Michael Bremer.
_
•
Schirmer said the health
department will share educa
tion and information with
parents but does not have
authorization to deny any
request for a waiver to any-
one who approaches
the
health department.
that
Schirmer
added
that
January
Radon
was
Radon
Awareness Month and that
the health deparment distrib-
uted more than 1900 free approved a letter to be sent to
radon kits in the county, the Barry County Road
Additional kits are available Commission
requesting
requestin
at the health department for a $35,400 for gravel and paint
$8.
• Bremer and the board
See PROCESS, page 5
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Thornapple Township Trustee Walter Eavey tends the local flag during the Jan. 27 Michigan Townships
Association’s educational conference held in Grand Rapids. Several elected officials and staff from Thornapple
Township attended the conference which provides governmental updates and education to all townships in the
state of |\/|jchjgan. Thornapple Township was the only township in Barry County represented in the Parade of Flags,
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Stop by Swierenga’s and find the perfect
piece
at
a
price
you
can
’
t
beat!
•
50% OFF
A large closeout selection of
jewelry, rings and watches
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�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 14, 2015
6^
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4
9
Dutton Dnitedi
Reformed Church
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville, MI 49333 • 945-1555
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
Word
\S
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth.................
Pioneer Club......
Bible Study.........
am
pm
pm
FM
......... 10:00 a.m.
......... 11:00 a.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
alaska
7240 68”1 Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698.8104
Our mission is to worship God and equip
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
Ail walks, One faith
Pastor:
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM-Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
www.alaskabaptist.org
School.. TO AM
MoRning WoRShp.. 1100 AM
Evening SeRvice...6 00 PM
Wednesd<3i| Activities
Prayer. WoRd of Life,
Youth Group... TO
New Senior
Nate Archer
(26^0 TO - T126
5215 N. M-3T Middleville
Dr. Brian R Harrison, Pastor
www.fbcmddleville.riet
day ofyour week
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaukaledonia.org
Mass Times:
Saturday..................................................
Sunday......................................................
Sunday (Spanish Mass)......................
I
first
QMS sIt
church
enan
405 N. M-37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269 945 5463
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
Traditional: 9 AM
Nursery, Children
& Adult Sunday School
Available
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5lh grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
Pastor Case VanKempen
1
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
Good Shepherd
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship.............................. 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............. 7:00 p.m.
Saturday Evening Mass..................... 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses........... 9:00
9:00 a.m.
a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
I»
sat’®
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
SERVICE TIMES
:
M'U’.rl
'
SUNDAY: 9:30am / 11am
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
K,, 'Riiililiih] ;.His Church
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Bills
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Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a .m.
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace"
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church: (269) 795-2391
i
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Contemporary Worship ............................. 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School............................................. 10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
*1
Sunday School for all ages
Sunday Worship
9:30
10:30 a.m. & 6
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00
Wednesday AWANA
6:30
Midweek Prayer
6:45
'Studies in the Life of Moses
AC
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, MI
www.peacechuroh.co/ 616-891-8119
reace
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Pastor, Dave Deets
www.whitneyvillebible.org
H
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
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middlevillecrc.org
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111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
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SATURDAYS: 6pm
SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children's ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
www.umcmiddleville.org
Eom
IFCA
INTERN
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4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52nd and 48,h St.
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Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
s
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Middleville United
, Methodist Church
I
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Fellowship Church
p
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service .
5:30 p.m.
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
I
Whitneyville
708 W. Main Street
“A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
-
Bible ^Church
ARNING
I
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
worship
IVwarms
VkUI I I IO
tneheart
to’
Services at 8:30AM11:00AM
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
wvvw.caledoniaumc.org
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Lakeside
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
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250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
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MIDDLEVILL
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
k
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PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Lutheran Church
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
A
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
I
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
c
Real. Relevant. Relational.
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Sunday Worship
Church
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M
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during service
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
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Nursery available
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundau SeRvIces
Welcome Our
the best *
Service Times:
TrutU
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baptist
(church
[Sunday
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
1
Morning: 9:30
Evening: 6:00
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00
WFUR 102.9
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
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Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
SS
Saints Andrew & Matthias
2415 McCann Rd. (1
mile off
M-37
in Irving)
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
http://netministries.org/see/churches.exe/ch 17897
||
A "Lighthouse on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship.........................................
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
Sunday School................................................
— Beg.-Aduk
Sun. Evening Worship................................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study...................
s
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
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Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
06859526
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Patricia’s thought for the
week is “Your life does not
get better by chance, it gets
better with your changes.”
The meeting closed with
the TOPS and KOPS
pledges.
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
PROCESS, continued from page 3--------
Cr
1
holiday rule week.
Following the regular
meeting next week will be a
short meeting of the officers
and those planning to attend
the State Recognition Day
convention.
Roll call showed 17 mem
bers present. Best loser for
the week was Betty R. with
Linda the runner-up. Phyllis
won for KOPS.
Some members presented
a TOPS Radio program fea
turing their views on food.
Stay tuned to the TOPS
channel for more news and
ideas.
ing for township roads in
2015 and a letter committing
to allocate $125,000 to be set
aside for road repairs in
2016.
• The board also approved
a request to fund fire chief
Dave Middleton’s pursuit of
certification for Ambulance
Privacy Officer; an emer
gency services position
required by the state to safe
guard
Heath Insurance
Insurance
Portability
and
Accountability Act (H1PPA)
protocols.
“I have filled these shoes
without the certification for
said
some time now,
Middleton. “I feel it would
be a good step for me to
secure the certification to
avoid any issues in the
future.
Middleton will travel to
Philadelphia for the training/certification program,
• The board also approved
the funding to send Phil
Clinton and. Chad Klutman to
am annual instructor coordinator training/certification
seminar in Traverse City.
The training will provide
qualified instructors within
the TTES personnel to coor
dinate and train emergency
personnel.
personnel.
Middleton
explained investing in onsite
trainers for TTES personnel
will go a long way to saving
thousands of dollars to the
township for instruction and
training purposes.
•
Treasurer - Debra
Buckowing reminded the
board that the township
office will be closed for
President’s Day, Monday
Feb. 16.
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8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
616-891-8688
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Enrolling Now!
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for 2015/2016 School year
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Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful,
nurturing, and challenging learning envi
ronment to enable spiritual, mental, social
physical, and emotional growth.
Zoo-phonics
Handwriting without tears
Christ-centered curriculum from
1
Concordia Publishing .
Inside gymnasium
3 Hour Class
ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet
training until age 6)
Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director,
to set up your personal visit
616-891-8688
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Train a child in the way he should go,
and when he is old he will not turn
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Loan Huynh
The
616-891-9703
REW
F •
Monday 9-7;
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
*
• Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream R
round Hairline ...’11.00
• Mens Facials - $25.00
• Ear Waxing
.00 * Shave & Haircut - ‘25.00
• Women’s
Haircut Color Perm
Perm Facials
Facials
&
$14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more
*
F2.
-
Technology in spotlight
at TK Feb. 16
Candle
Kellogg online assessments, and how
Thornapple
Middle School will host the to use technology at home to •
with purchase of
second annual Technology support the 21st-century
$50 or more
Night on Monday, Feb. 16 learner.
Sale Ends 2/21/15
Students are welcome and
from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
The free event is designed encouraged to attend,
r (STATES!
for all parents, guardians and - Questions can be directed
We invite you to come find .
community members who to the TK Technology
your "new” treasure today! u
121 E. MAIN ST.
____ ~ 3
are interested in how tech Department at 269-795-5430
<D
MIDDLEVILLE
•
269-795-4090
at
nology is supporting learning or
through
email
8
o
in the Thomapple Kellogg tech@tkschools.org .
schools. Attendees will have,
the opportunity to choose
from a variety of sessions
that will cover instructional
tech devices, the school dis
trict's 1:1 process, how tech
nology is impacting learning,
applications teachers are
using in the classroom, digi
The
GSRP
is
a
state
funded
preschool
offered
in
cooptal citizenship and student
1 FABULOUS"
1 FINDS
*-
A
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Repins on
Clemson
w
a
A
A
dean’s list
of
Repins
Shea
Middleville has been named
to the dean’s list at Clemson
8
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arber Salon
6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
THORNAPPLE KELLOGG
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a
Andrew Eric Wingeier and Ryann Elizabeth Zourdos were
married this summer at Peace Church in Middleville.
Both Andrew and Ryann are graduates of Davenport
University.
Andrew
is
the
Director
of
Finance
for
Potter
Park
...
.
. .
.
Zoo in Lansing, and Ryann is a Recruiting Coordinator for
Farmers Insurance.
Bridesmaids were Hallie Ross, Raegan Ross, Shelby
Peterson, and sister-in-law Stephanie Delger. Ryann’s maid
of honor was her sister Cari Zourdos (now Williams).
Groomsmen were Jared Stolicker, Kyle Rodriguez, Greg
Hamilton, brother-in-law Jon Delger, brother-in-law Nick
Zourdos. Andrew’s best man was Nate Harney. Joining the
bridal party was Jack Helmus as ring-bearer and Ellie and
Laylee Helmus as flowergirls.
Parents of the bride are Bill and Gail Zourdos of Caledonia *
and parents
of
the
groom
are
Chris
and
Lynnette
Wingeier
of
.
Hastings,
The newlyweds honeymooned in Cancun, Mexico and now
live in Grand Rapids.
*4KHHBwa£
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w
Zourdos and Wingeier
united in marriage
Cari Anne Zourdos and James Michael Williams were mar
ried on October 11th, 2014 at Fieldbrook Valley Winery
in McKinleyville, California.
Cari is a graduate of Caledonia High School and Coastal
Carolina University. James is a graduate of Humboldt State
University. Cari is currently completing her Master’s Degree
at Humboldt State University and James is the manager of
Adventure’s Edge in Arcata, CA.
Maid of Honor was Ryann (Zourdos) Wingeier, the bride's
sister. The Best Man was Jed Medin, the groom's cousin.
Mothers of the bride and groom were flower-girls.
Parents of the Bride are Bill and Gail Zourdos of Caledonia,
and parents of the Groom are Dave and Becky Williams
of McKinleyville, CA. v
The newlyweds honeymooned in the Grand Canyon, Las
Vegas, and Napa Valley and now live in Arcata, CA.
5
A
V
Zourdos and Williams
united in marriage
SCHOOLS
GREAT START READINESS PROGRAM
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday. February 14, 2015
Evelyn E. McWilliams
William Henry Gilbert
CALEDONIA, Ml
William Henry Gilbert, age
79. of Caledonia, passed
away Saturday. Feb. 7, 2015,
after a 14 month battle w ith
cancer. He was surrounded
by his daughter, Loraine,
second daughter, Kris, and
grandson, Douglas.
Bill was bom and raised in
Lowell. He proudly served
in the U.S. Army during the
Korean War. He retired from
General Motors after 30
years of service. He worked
for some years in the Dept,
of Public Works for the
Village of Caledonia.
Bill was one of the original
founders of the Caledonia
Sportsman’s Club. He loved
all outdoor activities, espe
cially hunting, fishing, trap
ping, skeet shooting, and his
archery. He also traveled to
various western states to
hunt larger game. In recent
^0
years, he loved to garden.
Bill was preceded in death
by his parents, Henry and
Loraine
Gilbert;
sister,
Virginia (Edward) Eisinger;
oldest son, Ricky D. Gilbert.
He will be lovingly
remembered by his daughter,
Gilbert
(Ralph
Loraine
HASTINGS, MI - Evelyn
E. McWilliams, age 76, of
Hastings,
passed
away
Februan 10. 2015 at her
’ daughter s home. ’
.
She was bom June 18.
1938. the daughter of Marvin
Mary
and
Mar>
(Hawkins)
Gregg); and his "second
Edwards.
She
attended
daughter", Kris Colligan;
Hastings
High
School.
daughter-in-law,
Marie
Over
the
years,
Evelyn
has
Gilbert; three grandchildren,
worked
for
Lescoa
(1974),
Douglas H. Vellenga, Joshua
Perigo
(1995),
and
Kool
’
s
F. Gilbert. Ashley Marie
Restaurant
in
her
earlier
Gilbert; cousin. Lawrence
Precious and his son, Shawn
e^s’
She
married
Elmer
A.
“
Al
”
(Melody) and daughter,
Wheeler
March
1958.
and
Melissa;
nieces.
nieces,
Ellen
later
divorced.
Evelyn
mar
(David) Richardson, Susan
ried
Lowell
"LD
”
(David) Klem, Katherine
McWilliams.
May
of
1966.
(Mike) Sharpe and their fam
She
was
later
reunited
with
ilies;
boyhood
friend,
the
love
of
her
life,
Al
Richard (Patricia) Kinsley.
Wheeler,
until
his
death.
VFW Post 8303 and
Evelyn
was
preceded
in
American Legion Post 305
death
by
her
parents,
Marvin
•were in attendance at the
and
Mary
Edwards;
sister,
funeral service on Thursday,
Mary
Ann
Bell;
husbands,
Al
Feb. 12, 2015 at Matthysse
Wheeler
and
"LD"
Kuiper DeGraaf Funeral
McWilliams.
.
Chapel (Caledonia), 616 East
She
is
survived
by
her
Main Street.
daughter,
Viola
Wheeler
Condolences may be sent
Farris;
grandsons,
Kyle
online at www.mkdfuneral(Lindsey)
Farris
and
Travis
home.com.
Farris and very special great
Mike Washburn
CALEDONIA, MI - Mike
Washburn, age 60,
60. of
Caledonia, passed away sud
denly on Wednesday, Feb. 4,
2015.
.
He was preceded in death
by his son. Brian; parents,
Darrell and Mary Washbum;
brother, Gary Washburn;
father-in-law,
Gerald
Karcher; step father-in-law;
Albert Bekampis.
He is survived by his wife
of 40 years, Bonnie; son,
Matt Washburn; grandchil
Brianna
dren,
Marie,
Michael Chase, and Ethan
Matthew' Washburn; sister
and brother, Sharon (Brent)
Hulburt,
John
(Kim)
Washburn; mother-in-law,
Kay Bekampis; brothers-inlaw: Steve (Beci) Karcher,
Scott (Cindi) Karcher, Bill
(Teri) Karcher; many nieces
and nephews.
Mike proudly served in the
U.S. Air Force during
Vietnam. After many years
LAWNMOWER
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
06862660
(Most Models)
• $139.95
Tractor
• $179.00
Zero 'hirn
FREE
Includes
the following:
•
•
•
•
oil (2qts)
oil filter
spark plugs
air filter
Pick up and or delivery
within 10 miles ***
•
•
•
•
fuel filter
grease
sharpen blades
scrape deck
*
PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE ADDITIONAL REPAIRS
Special ends 2/28/15
CALEDONIA RENTAL-ALL, INC.
Sales & Service
Husqvarna
SCAG
7he
9800 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. • CALEDONIA
616-891-0050
HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 30AM TO 5 30PM • SATURDAY 7 30AM TO 5:00PM
at Steelcase, and an MS diag
nosis, Mike found his true
calling in small engine
repair. He started a home
based business and devel
oped deep relationships with
people in the community.
Transitioning to working for
Caledonia Rent-All was his
dream job, with a great crew
that is as fun-loving as he
was.
He loved cooking on the
BBQ for others, at work and
at home. In spite of increas
ing physical difficulties, he
soldiered on-a warrior who
faced every adversity head
on, always maintaining his
great sense of humor.
Through it all his faith in
God's enduring promises
blossomed and deepened.
The Lord spared him the
dreaded wheelchair, which
was nipping at his heels.
In his wife’s eyes he is her
hero, and a giant among
men.
No matter what, he always
summoned the energy to
play with Brianna, his bright
and shining star; and was
excited about the little boy
adventures he would have
with his infant twin grand
sons, Ethan and Michael.
Mike looked forward with
longing to running again,
freedom from pain and the
trials of this earth when the
Lord called him home. Yes
Mike, you are indeed a leg
end. Run baby run.
According to his wishes,
cremation has taken place. A
memorial service was held
on Friday, Feb. 13 at Ada
Bible-Kentwood Campus,
2045 68th St. SE, with Rev.
Dan Wright officiating.
In lieu of flowers, memori
al contributions may be
made to the Multiple
Sclerosis
Society.
Condolences may be sent
online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com.
church. Evelyn knew no
strangers. She loved life and
everyone she met. She w as a
social butterfly and her fami
ly always joked about her
God given gift to gab. She
loved her music and going to
dance at Maple Grange and
Lake Odessa. Most of all she
loved taking care of and
spending lime w ilh her fami
ly and friends, especially
with her daughter and
grand/greal grandkids, so
much so she had worn a path
to and from her daughter's
house.
The family is receiving
visitors at Thornapple Valley
Church on Saturday, Feb. 14,
2015 at 11 a.m. until service
time at noon. A luncheon
will follow the service.
Pastor Andrew Courtright
will officiate the service.
Arrangements by Girrbach
Funeral Home, please visit
our website at www.girrbachfuneralhome.net to sign
the online guest book or to
leave a memory or message
for the family.
granddaughter, Taylor Rose
Farris;
sister,
Barbara
sister.
Westbrook; many nieces and
nephews; special sisters-inlaw, Connie McWilliams and
Dodie Dunkelberger; son-in
law, Alan Farris; step grand
kids and great grandkids,
Chastity and Chad (Malea)
and Kyleigh and Carter
Farris; stepdaughters, Kathy
(Jimmy) Pebbles, Barbara
Hoffman, Carolyn (Gary)
Burnett, Judy (John) Hughes
along with their kids and
grandkids; and many friends.
Evelyn attended TVC
Survey: May 5 ballot issue
will be tough sell for Snyder
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
A major Michigan polling
firm has released survey data
showing that the May 5 bal
lot proposal to raise the
state's sales and use lax from
6 to 7 percent for the princi
pal purpose of road repair
faces an extremely tough
sell.
According to Bernie Pom.
principal of Lansing-based
EPIC-MRA, the recent sur
vey showed a level of sup
port for the proposal at less
than 50 percent.
“You don’t usually go into
a ballot proposal with a num
ber under 50 percent,” said
Pom. “If the only issue were
the sales tax increase, likely
voters would support it at the
level of 46 percent to 31 per
cent. But, as the saying goes,
‘the devil is in the details.’”
When people become
aware of the other elements
contained in the package, the
EPIC-MRA poll shows that
support starts to erode,
Survey respondents did not
like eliminating the sales tax
on gasoline and diesel fuel
and moving to a tax based on
the wholesale price of those
fuels at $2.75 per gallon. The
tax would begin at approximately 9.5 percent a gallon
and, over time, move to 15.5
percent a gallon. Using those
numbers, the tax over a
three-year period would
move from 26 cents to 43
cents per gallon.
Another feature likely to
arouse voter anger, the sur
vey found, is the proposed
revision of fees for register
motor
ing
vehicles.
Currently, the cost of regis
tering a vehicle is based on
values supplied to the state
by manufacturers. The full
shot is paid at the first regis
tration, succeeding years are
discounted 10 percent a year
until the final rate is paid in
the fourth year of ownership.
rate
The
fourth-year
becomes the base registra
tion rate for that vehicle as
long as it is registered in
Michigan and the discount is
eliminated. In other words,
what it costs a citizen to reg
ister the day the new primary
family is driven from the
dealer’s lot is the registration
fee for the life of the vehicle.
Registration fees for trucks
are also revised.
“The legislature in its wis
dom,” said Porn, “has decid
ed the owners of fuel-effi
cient vehicles need to pay
more because they use less
fuel.'' Numbers that he has
heard are $25 for hybrids
such as the Toyota Prius and
$75 for electric vehicles such
as the General Motors Volt.
Excise ‘taxes on alternative
fuels are also being considered according to him.
Other points of concern
are changes to the distribution of road funds. The great
est amount of the money
raised for road repairs will
go to those counties which,
—
—
4
g
—
in 2013, received at least $20
million from the Michigan
Transportation Fund.
“This leaves out rural
counties and applies to state
roads, not local roads,” said
Pom who adds that, in fact, it
is a standard likely to be able
to be met by only eight to ten
of the state’s largest coun
ties.
.
However, there is an
opportunity for communities
to divert as much as 50 per
cent of their major road
funding from the state to
local roads, which includes
local streets. For many small
rural communities, the shift
from the Act 51 major road
funding is how they meet the
cost of repairs to local
streets.
“There is deep suspicion
among voters that state gov
ernment is wasteful,” said
Pom.
'
Another mitigating factor, .
according to Pom and other
experts, is that the longer a
campaign goes on, the more
voters tend to become nega
tive.
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Vintage
to present a showing of
"PAST & PRESENT
Piques
TREASURES"
Saturday, Feb. 21
Items to be
9am - 4pm Repurposed
Handmade
Quilts
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FREE ADMITTANCE
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Being held at:
The Masonic Lodge
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123 E. MAIN ST., MIDDLEVILLE
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The Sun and News, Saturday. February 14, 2015/ Page 7
I
Local students graduate from WMU
V
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Several area students were
among those completing
degree requirements at the
end of the fall 2014 semester
at
Western
Michigan
University.
Students earning degrees
included:
Caledonia — Haley Lynn
Haynes, bachelor of science
in student integrated curricu
lum; Sarah E. Kidd, bachelor
of arts in English: creative
writing; Erika Magdolna
Kiss, bachelor of science in
interdisciplinary health serv
ices; Staci Kay RicketsonJordan, master of arts in
counselor education: school
counseling; Theresa
L.
Rodriguez, master of arts in
organizational learning and
performance; Donald Robert
Schram, master of science in
computer science; Cameron
James Segard, bachelor of
science in aerospace engi
neering; Dean W. Van
Middelkoop, bachelor of arts
in mathematics.
Delton — Nicholas John
Blacken, bachelor of science
in
general
psychology;
Ashley Elizabeth Lennon,
bachelor of science in early
childhood professional education;
Sarah
Lynne
Robbins, bachelor of science
in elementary professional
education, magna cum laude.
Hastings — Elizabeth
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Anne Chappelow, bachelor Mattimore, bachelor of arts
of science in student inte- in criminal justice and bach
grated curriculum; Kelsi elor of arts in sociology;
Naeole Herrington, master of Kelsey Renae Peppers, bach
science in occupational ther- elor of business administra
apy;
Cameron
James tion in advertising and pro
Kulhanek, bachelor of sci- motion; Emery Charles
ence in computer science; Polasek III, master of arts in
Sara Kristen Radant, master educational leadership: K-12
of science in occupational school principal; Brian S.
therapy; Tyler J. Ryan, bach- Rouse, bachelor of science in
elor of business administra- engineering, electrical engi
tion in computer information neering; Garrett Alonzo
systems, cum laude; Joshua Salinas, bachelor of arts in
Marc Steensma, bachelor of communication
studies;
business administration in Jordan Shane Vincent, bachaccountancy ; Bret A. Van elor of science in early childZanten, bachelor of science hood professional education,
in physical education; Kim summa cum laude.
C. Walton, graduate certifi
Wayland — Taylor Vance
cate program, nonprofit lead- Andrews, bachelor of sci
ership and administration ence in athletic training;
and master of public admin- Andrew R. Bachi, bachelor
istration in nonprofit leader of science in psychology;
ship administration.
Michael Caleb DeHaan,
Middleville — Benjamin bachelor of science in avia
Scott Dickerson, bachelor of tion science and administrascience in aviation flight sci- tion, magna cum laude;
ence, magna cum laude.
William Donald Herrera,
Plainwell — Janice Laree bachelor of arts in criminal
Alff, bachelor of science in justice;
Katherine
Ann
early childhood professional Hubbert, bachelor of arts in
education, cum laude; Cassie global and international studMarie Dill, master of science ies; Leah Michelle Lappan,
in occupational therapy; master of arts in counselor
Corissa Danielle Griffey, education: clinical mental
Tiffany
Renee
bachelor of science in child health;
and family development; LaVire, bachelor of science
Felisha Faye Leith, bachelor in early childhood profesof science
science in
in general
general psvpsy- sional education.
of
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Rodgers reappointed to state’s
dairy marketing committee
Snyder
Gov.
Rick
Thursday announced the
reappointment of Wayne
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Thursday • 6:30 p.m.
Early Bird — 9868 Cherry Valley
Bingo starts 10/2/14
Rodgers of Caledonia to the
Michigan Dairy Marketing
Committee.
The 13-member commit
tee, established in 1965,
oversees the budget and
operations of the dairy pro
ducer marketing program,
which supports the Michigan
dairy industry.
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TRADITIONAL
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¥
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17
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FRESH KIELBASA
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CaiRodgers is owner of CalE-View Farms. He servedon
the boards of the Caledonia
Farmers Elevator Co-op and
the United Dairy Industry of
Michigan. Rodgers earned a
bachelor’s degree in dairy
management from Michigan
State University. He continues to represent the Dairy
Farmers of America.
Heather Wing of Bellevue
and Rodney Daniels of
Whittemore were appointed
to the committee, and Bryan
Hull of Fenwick and Brian
Preston of Quincy were reappointed.
“These committee members are experienced dairy
farmers, and I look forward
to their contributions to the
commission,” Snyder said.
Appointees will serve
three-year terms expiring
Dec.
31, 2017. Their
appointments are subject to
the advice and consent of the
Senate.
Financial FOCUS
WL
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
-
Financial preparations for spouse
can brighten every Valentine’s Day
Valentine’s Day is almost talk about options to boost discuss how, when the time
here. And while it’s certainly future income upon the death comes, you want to handle
fun to give and receive choco of a spouse. Do you have ade- any retirement assets, such as
lates and roses, why not go a quate life insurance? Have IRAs, that were titled in the
little deeper 'this year? you considered investments deceased spouse's name. Do
Specifically, if you are mar that can be structured to pro you both want the assets to
ried, consider using this com vide a lifetime income immediately roll over to the
memoration* of love as a start stream? Have you thought surviving spouse, or should
ing point for taking care of about having the higher-eam- you name your children as
your spouse in the future — ing spouse delay taking Social beneficiaries? Estate consideven if you’re not part of it.
Security to maximize the sur erations can be complex and
Actually, both you and your vivor benefit for the surviving involve
many
different
spouse
could
designate spouse? Th,ese are the types of aspects of your financial
Valentine’s Day as the begin questions you’ll want to resources. So you and your
ning of your joint efforts to answer as you think about spouse need to be “on the
provide financial security for providing adequate income same page" with your desires
the surviving spouse when for the partner who outlives and goals,
one of you is gone. Your strat- the other.
Valentine’s Day will come
egy should involve at least
• Leaving a legacy — If you and go quickly. But if you use
these three key elements:
and your spouse haven’t the occasion to start having
•
Understanding your already done so, take this the types of discussions
household's finances — In opportunity to discuss your
described above, you can cre
some marriages, one spouse estate plans. For example, you ate something that will last a
handles all the household may want to talk about the lot longer than candy or flow
financial matters, including need to consult with a legal ers.
investments. If this person advisor to determine if you, as
This article was written by
were to pass away first, it a couple, could benefit from Edward Jones for use by your
could leave the surviving setting up some type of trust local Edward Jones Financial
spouse with the dual responsi arrangement. You should also Advisor.
bility of managing day-to-day
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finances and tracking down all
investment
information.
These tasks could be over
whelming to someone who is
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with this individual to ensure
both of you know where your
money is being invested and
how close you are to achieving your financial goals.
FARM BUREAU
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INSURANCE
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Muc/cigo*#
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ones are specifically tied to
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affected by a death, such as
jparks@fbinsmi.com
402
Thornton
St.
pensions and Social Security
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Middleville
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�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 14, 2015
Schools from three states compete
at TK Science Olympiad
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Twenty-one teams from 11
schools
converged
at
Thornapple Kellogg High
School Saturday, Feb. 7, for a
Science Olympiad invitation
al.
Such tournaments allow
students to prepare . for
regional competition through
written tests, pre-constructed
projects, and more. Teams of
students are challenged in all
areas of science, covering
topics as diverse as aeronau
tics, geology, engineering and
pathology.
Saturday's event brought
students from as far away as
Menomonie, Wise., and
HasHnX^ GrandRapids^
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Preparing to hand out medals and ribbons at the end of the Thornapple Kellogg
Preparing to hand out medals and ribbons at the end of the Thornapple Kellogg
Greenville. Portage. Holt, High School Science Olympiad Invitational Saturday are (from left) TKHS Principal
Tony
Allendale and St. Johns.
_ Peterson, event coordinator Shannon McCrumb, TK alum Brittney Benjamin,
Menomonie, Grand Rapids and TK teachers Mark Sharpe and Alex Robinson.
Christian and Northridge
(Indiana) high schools were
the top three overall winners.
Thornapple Kellogg High School students Collin Miller
anci
(r’ght)^ situate their, ultra-lightweight
structure to hold more than 30 pounds of sand in the
bridge-building competition. (Photo by Kathy Maurer)
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Duncan Lake student
moves on in Spelling Bee
Baylee DeVos, (right) won the regional spelling bee
round held at Legacy Christian on Feb. 10 and ShaiLi
Ashby came in second. DeVos will now compete in the
Greater Grand Rapids Spelling Bee to be held on
Tuesday, March 10 at the Gerald R. Ford Museum in
Grand Rapids.
.
TKMS students compete at regional spelling bee
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Gabrielle Smith and Caedon Zube are among 11 students competing Tuesday at Thornapple Kellogg Middle
School in the regional spelling bee. Seven schools were represented. The winner advances to the Greater Grand
rapids Final Spelling Bee March 10 at the Gerald R. Ford Museum. Smith lasted through nine rounds before going
out in the 10th round. She finished as the runner-up for the regional bee. Pictured are the 11 students at the
regional bee (front row, from left) Connor Bender of Valleywood Middle School, Tanusree Makwana of Grandville
West Elementary, Caedon Zube from TKMS, Callie DeVries of Hope Protestant Reformed Christian, Rachel
Malaker and Priyanka Malaker from Center for Economicology (back) Jordan Hoekstra of Grandville West
Elementary, Gabrielle Smith of TKMS, Isabella DeNardo of St. Patrick School, Olivia Huizinga from Hope
Protestant Reformed Christian, and Edward Frey of All Saints Academy Middle School. Frey was the winner of the
bee.
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1
�The Sun and News, Saturday, February 14, 2015/ Page 9
•
TKHS students teach about dangers of smoking
\
smoking.
The program is part of the
Barry County Substance
Abuse Task Force. Funds
from the Barry Community
Foundation help provide mate-
Members of the Thornapple
Kellogg High School group
TATU delivered a message to
Page
Elementary
fourth
graders about the dangers of
tobacco use, and especially
J
rials for the hands-on lessons
younger students remember.
This is the 13th year of the
program at TK schools,
according to task force coordinator Liz Lenz.
4ally five
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Shoobridge and Graycen Bailey show elementary students the many harmful com
ponents found in cigarettes.
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TKHS senior Dan Yates (left) shows the difference between a healthy pig lung and
a diseased pig lung while junior Jacob Emery inflates the lungs.
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BOARD, continued from page 9 —
•I
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.
make them more independent and do not require as
much help from others. The
program has been in place
for over eight years and has
made a very noticeable difference in many children,
. cation classes was presented
by teachers Jill Pilecki and
Nicole Grimes. The pair
described the various ways
these programs have made it
possible for students to get
extra help in many areas that
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Caledonia Methodist church
hosting soup suppers
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fellowship hall of the church.
Soup, salad, bread, desserts
and beverages will be served,
The suppers are free. The
church is located at 250 Vine
St., Caledonia.
Caledonia
United
Methodist Church will be
hosting Lenten Soup Suppers
beginning Tuesday, Feb. 24,
and continuing each Tuesday
through March 31. The sup
pers begin at 5:30 p.m. in the
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your insurance needs!
<#r-
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(269) 795-3302 or
Toll Free (800) 706-3302
9a
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§
.. .........
insurancefirst.us
On
the web
Call, Click or Come in. We will get it done for you!!
.
■
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TK
The
Athletic
Boosters will host a threeon-three basketball tourna
ment March 28. All pro
ceeds will directly support
TK athletic programs.
The tournament is open
to all interested students in
grades three to 12. There
will be separate divisions
for boys and girls, except
11th and 12th grade will be
co-ed, four-person teams.
Exact age and grade divi
sions will be finalized after
registration is complete.
Teams with mixed ages will
be placed according to the
oldest
team
member.
Registration is $100 per
team, due by March 13.
All teams are guaranteed
a minimum of two games.
For more details and reg
istration forms, go to the
athletic
website,
www.tkathletics.com, and
follow the link for the ath
letic boosters.
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___________________
<yfuto-Owncrs Insurance
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TK senior citizens invited to dress rehearsal
Senior citizens livingo
Thornapple
the
within
Kellogg school district are
invited to attend the dress
rehearsal performance of the
high school musical comedy
“Bye,
Bye
Birdie"
Thursday, March 5 at the
high school auditorium.
Light
refreshments will be
o
served before the dress
rehearsal
performance,
beginning at 6:15 p.m. in the
cafeteria. The performance
will begin at7 p.m.
While there is no cost for
this evening of theater, sen
iors wishing to attend need to
f
make reservations by calling
the Community Ed office,
269-795-5578 no later than
Tuesday, March 3.
Visitors should park in the
west parking lot (by the stadium entrance) and use the
main entrance.
|
Reporting History
for the Future in 6 Barry
County Area Newspapers
I
I
4
■ Lakewood News * Maple Valley News
• Middleville-Caledonia Sun & News
* Reminder * Hastings Banner
Over
)IiTr
64 5 k III
XXj
Papers
Distributed Every Week!
Graphics
1351 N. M-43 Highway • P.O. Box 188
Hastings, Ml 49058
I
vluto-Owners Insurance
I
-
according to Pilecki and
Grimes. One of the programs
in place is therapeutic riding,
where
the students learn to
*
ride, work and care for hors
es.
“One student, in his first
year, had to have a handler
on each side and a third one
to guide the horse," pointed
out Pilecki. “Now the horse
is even able to gallop, one of
the kids' favorite things to
do. These kids have come a
long way.
Another part of the teach
ers’ program is daily living
skills where students learn to
cook and clean, to take care
of themselves, and to use
socially appropriate behaviors such as how and when to
say the right things in different situations and how to
safely and effectively control
emotions.
Some things that are taken
for granted by others can be
massive undertakings for
these students, said Grimes
and Pilecki. Counting out
the amount of change needed
for a purchase is a problem
for some, for instance. For
others, it is more of a chal
lenge to simply make con
versation with another per
son or to go somewhere
alone without any assistance.
“I watched this young man
who has been in the program,
go down the bleachers at a
game to go to the concession
stand to make a purchase,"
related
board
president
Smith. “He had no one with
him, this was huge. Seeing
him do this was great. I could
not believe the difference in
him, he was doing this all by
himself. This program has
done great things."
The board will meet next
at the middle school on
Monday, March 9, at 7 p.m.
Phone (269) 945-9554 • Fax (269) 945-5192
1
�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 14, 2015
.
Art quilt winners at Caledonia library )
First place, “Graphic Turn" by artist Mary Tobin from Alto.
Second place, “ Denali” by artist Sarabeth Carr from
Grand Rapids.
Third place, “Just Passing Through” by artist Mary
Tobin from Alto.
FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST
NEXT SATURDAY
A
A
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*
February 2l. 830 to I030AM
SPECIALTY PANCAKES. BACON. HASH BROWNS
l|B
Peace Church
*
■ “S’ 1
I.
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville
re
ww.peacechurch.cc
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Honorable mention, “Grandma, Come Find Us” by artist Karen Velzen from Byron
Center.
-
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The Sun and News, Saturday, February 14, 2015/ Page 11
I
Caledonia hosts district FFA competition
a
r—
—
Advances to regionals in seven contests
■
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Yonkers earned a gold award
with a presentation on land
scaping. Mariah Meyer and
Meghan Barton earned a silver award with a food preparation presentation.
Greenhand public speaking
Tyler DeGraaf
advanced to regionals with a
second place speech on
zoonotic diseases.
Creed
speaking
Samantha Laube
earned a
%
second-place gold and will
advance to regionals. Sydney
Schering earned a third-place
gold award and will be an
alternate to regionals.
Prepared public speaking
Kaitlynn
Harper
advanced to regionals with a
first-place speech on immigration
reform.
Kurdt
reform.
Phillips is an alternate to
regionals with a third-place
speech on sustainable agri
culture,
Job interview — Noelle
Cho earned a third-place
gold award and is an alternate to regionals.
‘
Junior high public speaking — Shannon Good earned
a first-place gold with a
speech on the dairy industry.
-
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Caledonia FFA had a good The team of Jenna Asper,
night at home Feb. 4 hosting Jordyn Skinner, Grace Tegg,
the FFA district leadership Abigail Munger, Carly Pieri
alter
competitions.
and Katie Fairchild are alterThe purpose of the compe- nates to regionals with a
world
titions is to promote leader- presentation
on
ship and personal growth hunger. The team of Tim
through competition high- Hirsch, Jon Perry, Erik
lighting leadership skills. Rittenger
and Chandler
Preparation
began
in Antcliff earned a silver with
November.
a presentation on urban
Two teams from the dis- sprawl,
trict were selected to com
Conduct of meetings —
pete in the regional level of The team of Julian Buchan,
competition Feb. 18 at Katelyn
Potter,
Alyssa
Lowell High School.
\
DeGood, Courtney Bushart,
Teams were rated as gold Precious Stanton, Lauren
or silver. Caledonia FFA Burgess and Abigail Ressler
members or teams will advanced to regionals with a
advance from the district second-place gold award,
level to the regional level in
Parliamentary procedure
seven out of 11 contests. — The team of Kylie Frahm,
After regionals, the next Alexi
Wolf,
Wolf, Matthew
level of competition is the Rogers, Cameron Hutson,
state finals held during the James Norton, Danielle
Michigan FFA convention Oracz and Kyle Schaap
and 12 at placed first and advanced to
March 11
regionals.
Michigan State University.
The team of Madeline
In all, 55 Caledonia stu
dents competed at the district Clark, Ashley Cross, Emily
level last week:
Folkema, Kaelyn Kerr,
' Agricultural issues — The Andrew Lanser, Lexi Lieske
team of Amanda Sorokin, and Jacob Murphy is advanc
Joel Schneider and Kenzie ing to regionals with a secNewman placed second and ond-place gold award,
Demonstration
Jon
advanced to regionals with a
presentation on Asian carp. Hubbell, Jerry Pell and Luke
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Fifty-five students represent Caledonia Community Schools in FFA leadership dis
tricts competition. Thirty Caledonia students will advance to regional competition Feb.
18 in Lowell. Pictured are (front row, from left) Abigail Ressler, Alyssa DeGood, Julian
Buchan, Kyle Schaap, Lauren Heyboer, Madelyn Clark, Katelyn Potter, Courtney
Bushart, Precious Stanton, (second row) Erik Rittenger, Jon Perry, Caleb Stauffer,
Ashley Cross, Kaitlyn Harper, Samantha Laube, Shannon Good, Tyler DeGraaf,
(third row) Chandler Antcliff, Tim Hirsch, Noelle Cho, Lexi Lieske, Sydney Schering,
Emily Folkema, (fourth row) Grace Tegg, Lauren Burgess, Mariah Meyer, Meghan
Barton, Kaelyn Kerr, Kenzie Newman, Amanda Sorokin, (fifth row) Kylie Frahm,
Jordyn Skinner, Abigail Munger, Jenna Asper, Carly Pieri, Danielle Oracz, Joel
Schneider, Andrew Lanser, Noah Pipe, James Murphy, (sixth row) Kurdt Phillips, Jon
Hubbell, Trenton Foreman, Jerry Pell, Luke Yonker, Cameron Hutson, Matthew
Rogers, Luke Warners, Avery Verberg and Brad Swick.
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�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 14, 2015
1 /
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Audrey Howell (from left), Holly Barker, Hailey Clare, and Taylor Johnson explore
the rock collections.
. 1
Caledonia holds
annual science night
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Avery Rested, with her Mom Nicci Rosted, investi
gates the human body.
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Caledonia
Elementary
held its second annual sci
ence night on Thursday, Feb.
5. The night offered experi
ments in paper airplanes, cat
apults, chemistry, robotrcs
programming, bugs, human
body, rocks, animals, making
bouncy,
balls,
simple
machines, forensics, astrono-
my, magic tricks, and even
electricity.
The event also included
presentations by profession
als in geology, engineering.
biology, chemistry, astrono
my and police forensics who
donated their time and talents
to make this event a fun, educational night.
ir
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Zoe Stanley experi
ments with bugs and their
habitats.
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Ben Howell (from left) teaches Kayla Virga and Addison Whisler about heat.
NOTICE OF
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PUBLIC HEARING
*
Lily VanStrien learns in the chemistry room.
^chig^
Please be advised the Village of Middleville PLANNING COMMISSION will hold a
PUBLIC HEARING on March 3, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible
to consider an application for SPECIAL USE on property located at 640 Arlington
Ct., Middleville (also known as Parcel 08-41-022-412-00). This hearing will be held
in the Council Chambers of the Village Hall, 100 E. Main Street, Middleville, MI
49333.
'
‘
.
The Special Use application to be considered seeks Planning Commission recom
mendation to the Village Council to allow the operation of an Indoor Recreation
Establishment.
Village Code Section 78-323 allows for Indoor Recreation
Establishment in the C-2 Highway Commercial Zoning District as a Special Use in
accordance with the standards found in Sec. 78-564.
Any interested person may attend the public hearing to offer comments to the
Planning Commission. A copy of the application is available for inspection at the
Village office, 100 E. Main St., during regular business hours, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday. Written comments concerning this application may be sent
to 100 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 69, Middleville, MI 49333. Persons with special needs
who wish to attend should contact the Village Clerk no less than 72 hours prior to
the public hearings.
Respectfully submitted
J
Hut
Abram Barker shows his
scientifically tested paper
airplanes.
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspa
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status,
national origin, age or marital status, or an
intention, to make any such preference, limita
tion or discrimination.” Familial status
includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of chil
dren under 18.
THORNAPPLE KELLOGG
SCHOOLS
!*h
J
BOARD VACANCY
The Thornapple Kellogg Board of Education is
seeking to fill a second vacancy on the Board. This is
to complete the final 22 months of a Board Officer’s
term, which expires on December 31, 2016.
Applicants are to submit a notice of their interest,
in writing, to:
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in vio
lation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
David Smith, Board President
10051 Green Lake Road
Middleville, MI 49333.
newspaper are available on an equal opportu
nity basis. To report discrimination call the
Fair Housing Center & 616-451-2980. The
HUD toll-free telephone number for the hear
ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Letter of interest must be submitted by
February 21, 2015.
•
Please call 795-5521 with any questions.
06862902
06862984
tOUAl HOUSMQ
06858370
OPPORTUNITY
S
■A
Elaine Denton
Village Clerk
to
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, February 14. 2015/ Page 13
Quilt s tory time coming up
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer ’
"Quilt Story Time," the
last public event in the
month-long exhibit of quilts
in
sponsored
by
Art
Caledonia at the Caledonia
Public Library and United
Bank of Michigan will take
place on Monday, Feb. 16,
from 5:45 to 7:45 p.m. in the
community room.
While some details are
sketchy at press time, the full
program will lead off with a
brief history of quilting pre
sented by Doris Larson
whose quilts currently hang
on the art wall in the library.
The story time quilts are a
one-time event, they are not
part of the exhibit. The quilt
will be presented by its
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owner or maker, who will
tell a story about the piece.
Responses to the opportunity
to tell the story of a particu
lar quilt have been consider
able.
A juried exhibition of
quilts judged by jurist Doris
Larson also occurred as part
of the month-long activity in
the library'. First prize went
to "Graphic Turn," by Mary'
Tobin of Alto. Sarabeth Carr,
Grand Rapids, took second
place
with
her quilt,
"Denali." Third place also
went to Tobin for her quilt.
Just Passing Through."
Two quilts received hon
orable mentions: "Grandma,
Come Find Us," by Karen
Zelzen, Byron Center, and
"Biking on Lake Shore
Drive," by Mary Devries,
Alto. The quilts will be up
through the end of the exhib
it, Feb.28.
Persons interested
in
quilts should not overlook
the second, smaller exhibit at
the
United
Bank
of
Michigan. Entering the bank
through its main entrance,
the first two quilts are visible
on a large quilt frame. On the
east side is "Grandmother's
Garden," a large quilt made
in Iowa during the 1930s and
owned by Mary Heller of
Caledonia. On the west side
of the frame is a modem
quilt made by Jo Watson of
Gowan
and
called
"Snowball." What is distinc
tive about this quilt is that no
two of the many snowballs
are alike.
Moving farther into the
bank beyond a kiosk in the
center aisle, mounted upon a
half
wall
is
Sandy
Clevenger’s "Butterfly," a
II
»
II
’’Grandmother's garden,” owned by Mary Heller, is a
quilt made in Iowa during the Depression years of the
1930s. The quilt is in the bank lobby.
06862962
M •
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YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091/ FAX 269-795-2388
YANKEE SPRINGS
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE
DATE OF MEETING: Thursday, February 26th, 2015
st
r
I
7pm
PLACE OF MEETING: TOWNSHIP HALL 284 N. Briggs Rd. - Middleville
PURPOSE OF
MEETING:
Board of Trustees Annual Joint Meeting with
Planning Commission; Zoning Board of Appeals
2014 Review
2015 Projections
I#™
•
<111
This notice is posted in compliance with the Open Meetings Act,
Public Act 267 of 1976, as amended. MCL 41.72A(2) and (3), and the
Americans with Disabilities Act.
The YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD will provide necessary
$
reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers tor the hearing
impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the
meeting, to individuals with disabilities at the meeting (or public
hearing) upon 4 days notice to the YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
ie^!^
Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services
should contact the YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD, by writ
ing or calling the following:
I
GET ALL THE
NEWS OF
BARRY
COUNTY!
Janice C. Lippert, Yankee Springs Township Clerk
284 N. Briggs Road - Middleville, MI 49333
r
269-795-9091 FAX (269) 795-2388
1
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"Chocolate lily,” by Deanna Humphrey of Woodland.
This piece is also part of the materials displayed at the
bank.
stunning rendition of a
Monarch butterfly. Making a
90-degree turn towards the black, red, and white.
frame has a piece in black
west, on the far wall is
Starting from the top left and white by Grace Truman
"Chocolate
Lilly,"
by of the quilt frame and movcalled ”A High Butterfly."
Humphrey
Deanna
Humphrev of ing to the right, the first piece
The center piece has a piece
Woodland,
called "Untitled," is a study called, "Out of the Box
Allowing eyes to roam in black and blue. The sec- Again," by Bonnie Rhoby.
back towards the center, a ond piece by Jane Duggan, The final piece by Arlene
entitled "Doggie,"
"Doggie," captures
captures Walma is:---1
quilt frame holding: six entitled
called,
"Untitled,
pieces of an eight-piece the
the exuberance
exuberance of
of aa puppy
puppy in
in
"It is amazing the number
arrangement of challenge black, white, and red. The of people and gratifying to
blocks emerges. The terms third piece also by Deanna
see them come in, stop and
of the challenge faced by the Humphrey is called "Asian
take the time to look at the
quilters were to use a partic- Splendor. "
quilts," observed branch
ular fabric incorporating the
The bottom row of the manager Rebecca Letcka.
visible characteristics of the
material somewhere in the
piece as well as using black
and at least one other color.
Tonv Piotrowski. Owner
1278 N. M-37 Highway
»
To show the variety possible
Hastings, MI 49058
Just South of Barry County Fairgrounds
Phone: 269-948-9802
in a challenge, it should be
at the Former M-37 Auto Parts
Fax: 269-948-9803
noted that Clevenger's piece
•
Exhaust
•
New
and
met the requirements ,as did
• Fuel Injection
Used Tires
a piece called "Cosmic
Service
• Front End Service
• Tune-Ups
Flower," by Elly Nyhof,
• Alignments
• Brakes
• Shocks & Struts
using blues, black, and
• Diagnostics
• Oil Changes
white.
The six pieces in the quilt
06863122
frame are done principally in
X
II
Integrity Automotive Service
n
t
z
IRVING TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF REVIEW
The 2015 Board of Review for Irving Township will meet as follows:
• Tuesday, March 3rd at 6:00pm, Organizational Meeting
• Monday, March 9th from 2:00pm- 9:00pm
• Tuesday, March 10th from 9:00am- 4:00pm
•
Written appeals will be accepted by March 10th, 2015.
The tentative equalization ratios for computation of SEV of real property are as follows:
Irving 2015 Ratios and Multipliers
Multiplier
Of Real Property
Ratio
Real Property
Agricultural
47.01%
1.0636
Residential
46.25%
Commercial
48.55%
1.0811
1.0299
Industrial
55.07%
0.9079
Timber-Cutover
None in Class
Developmental
None in Class
Classification
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Commercial
Industrial
50.00%
50.00%
1.000
1.000
This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1076 as amended (Open Meetings
Act) MCLA 41.72A (2) (3) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
Subscribe to the
The Irving Township Board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary’ aids and servic
es to individuals with disabilities upon seven (7) day notice to the Irving Township
Board, such as signer for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials to
be presented at the meeting.
Hastings Banner.
Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the
clerk at (269) 948-8893.
’
Call 945-9554 for
more information.
Jamie R. Knight
Supervisor, Irving Township
CLERK.
J
4
\
• *
II *
TIME OF MEETING:
Or
J
A Monarch butterfly by quilter Sandy Clevenger of
Grand Rapids, is one of a series of eight challenge
blocks. The piece is on view at the United Bank of
Michigan.
-»
S
06862951
to
�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 14. 2015
•
Yankee Springs Township uses minutes to debate minutes
by Constance
Cheeseman
Staff Writer
Should it be a novel or
should it be a short story?
Yankee Springs Township
trustees spent 45 minutes at
Thursday’s meeting debating
the pros and cons of how
much information should be
included in the minutes of
board meetings as recorded
by Secretary Deb Mousseau.
In the end, their story still did
not have a conclusion.
“We do a good job of
recording the minutes, and
haven’t had any problems in
the
past,”
maintained
Treasurer John Jerkatis in
counterin a recommendation from Trustee Roger
Rottschafer that recorded
minutes be significantly
reduced. Rottschafer, oper
ating from a recommendation made by the Township
Attomey John Lohrstorfer,
offered that the amount of
details customarily included
in the meeting minutes docu
ments was overkill, unneces
sary and opened up the door
for members to legal suit.
reminded
Rottschafer
Jerkatis that the board, at a
previous
meeting,
had
agreed through approved
motion to shorten the
accounts by noting the high
lights of a meeting’s discus
sion and not the details of the
discussion itself.
*
Jerkatis asked how to
define the highlights of the
discussion, notin that the
M
9
ability to return to previous
meeting minutes for clarifi
cation or stance on issues is
important to the board and to
the public for whom, he
reminded board members,
they work.
Township
Supervisor
Mark Englerth, noting the
attendance
of
County
Commissioners
Craig
Stolsonburg and Vivian
Conner, confirmed that
county
meeting protocol
uses minutes documents
only to identify the specific
subject
subject and
and actions
actions of
of the
the
board
boardon
on an
anagenda
agenda item
item and
and
not
all the
the ensuing
ensuing dis
dis-
not for
for all
cussion.
Jerkartis asked the commissioners how this protocol
was developed and if it was
by state statute,
“It’s been that way for
many
years,”
replied
Stolsonburg, “and it could
have been from recommendations from the Michigan
Township Association.”
“The potential for perti
nent information being omitted is significant,” countered
Jerkartis, who
who was
was not
not happy
happy
Jerkartis,
about the move to sterilize
the contents of the hand
recordings. “This pertinent
information will be lost each
year, such as board member
positions and stance on sub
jects.”
When reminded that the
meetings are tape recorded,
Jerkatis was placated for a
few moments until it was
brought to light by Township
Clerk Janice Lippert that the
recordings are destroyed
once the meeting minutes are
approved, with the exception
on Zoning Board of Appeals
meetings.
“We just need the facts
that prompted comments, not
the comments themselves,
said
Bruce
Campbell,
supported
trustee,
who
reducing the amount of min
utes pages.
Englerth added that the
motion to reduce the content
of the minutes documents
will reflect that there was
discussion, but not reproduce
the discussion itself.
The resolution made by
Rottschafer
Rottschafer to
to reduce
reduce the
the
details of recorded meeting
3
minutes, narrowly passed, 32, with Jerkatis and Lippert
voting no.
Defeated in his quest,
Jerkatis was still not thwarted.
“Are we disregarding
safeguardin
documents
then?” he asked. “The coun
ty’s
method
may
be
approved, but they keep all
their electronic recordings.
If we follow the county’s
must,
example, then we must
maintain
the electronic
recordings. Details can be
overlooked and misunder
stood. The meetings are open
to the public and constituents
would be well served to
attend them.”
Rottschafer interrupted
Jerkatis' remarks by claiming that the possibility of
uled March 12 meeting to
March 18 to accommodate
full board attendance.
• Tabled, again, discussion
and a prepared resolution to
regulate capital expenditures
to allow for more informal
debate and feedback by
board members.
• Approved a quote by
Ocean Omega to upgrade the
township’s website at a cost
not to exceed $850.
• Agreed with Lippert’s
request for a special meeting
be convened to discuss the
proposed source of financin
Island
Drive
for
the
Dredging
Special
Assessment. Lippert wants
this discussion prior to the
board's first efforts of notify
ing the public. Potential
dates for the meeting were
blocked off for February 18
or 25. Jerkartis noted it
would
wouldbe
beeasier
easierfor
forthe
theworkwork
ing
ing public
public to
to attend
attend this
this
meeting if it were held in the
evening.
• Tabled, again, the nomination of two board members
as representatives to the
township’s joint collabora
tion
with
Thornapple
Township fire board.
• Approved the 2014-15
budget amendment.
• Received Englerth’s
highlights of several subjects
to be revisited for further disAdditional actions by the cussion including the townboard at Thursday’s meeting ship's aging water system
included:
and its need for upgrade;
• Approving the move of storm drain information and
the board’s regularly sched- the township's
’
need for
~
lawsuits increases with
increased details,
“If you say something
wrong, you may be sued for
it,” he retorted. “I am just
going with the township
attorney’s recommendation,
Englerth acquiesced that
consensus was not bein
achieved with the night’s
discussion and that the board
should use strategic meet
ings to get the attorney
together with board mem
bers, “to discuss our laundry,
We’ll get it done. We can
talk with the county commissioners, or call a workshop to
solve some of these struggles.”
Englerth, asked Jerkartis if
he was comfortable with that
su estion.
Jerkartis confirmed he was
but added that he wanted to
talk with the attorney, per
sonally, prior to a planned
workshop to know, in
advance, what Lohrstorfer
will be bringing to the table.
“We need to address the
importance of the content of
the minutes and keep our
recordings, not destroy
them,” said Jerkartis.
Jerkartis’ motion to save
all electronic recordings narrowly passed on a similar 3
2 vote with Englerth and
Rottschafer voting no.
•J
4
runoff ordinance; the address
of aging sewer pipes on
Marsh Road; identification
of the scope of determinin
the condition of the town
ship's water tower, inside
and out; and noted that Rural
Water, a non-profit organization funded by Federal and
State dollars, reviews rural
water system infrastructures,
advising township’s on the
struggles and solutions to
addressing nitrate levels with
water system management.
• Heard Englerth state
that, as a board, members
want to do their jobs effectively and that one to two
meetings a month may not be
enough to do the day to day
activities. He noted several
additional meeting have been
convened to address items of
focus including special
workshops and work sessions, committee reviews,
and planning commission
meetings, “to do our jobs
better and more efficiently.
As food for thought, let’s
come up with a plan this year
to address glaring issues we
need to look at.”
• Received an announce
ment from the Gun Lake
Association that it is hostin
its first Run at the Gun 5K, to
be held Saturday, April 18.
For more information and to
register,
visit
www.RunAtTheGun.com.
•J
B -1
I
ffl
TKHS releases semester honor roll
Thomapple Kellogg High Lutz,
Allyson
McNutt, Victoria Aspinall, Trevor
Highest honor
•
School has announced its
Elizabeth
Mol,
Mol,
Grant Beardsley, Joel Church,
Madeline Barber, Drayson
honor roll for the first semes Mulder, Trinity Palasek,
Palasek, Aaron Czarnecki, Clara Dart,
Beyer, Jackson Bronkema,
ter of the 2014-15 school Isabella
Peters,
Justin Jayden Deabay, Kyle Dora,
Max Brummel, Madeline
year.
Scholten, Collin Selders,
Selders, Mackenzie Fasold, Diane
Buehler, Nicholas Comeau,
Highest honor denotes stu- Grace
Grace Shoobridge,
Shoobridge, Brianna
Brianna Fryling, ] Paxton Granger,
Krista Dollaway
Jacob
dents with a grade point^aver- Swift,
Grooters,
Swift, Samantha
Samantha Totten,
Totten. McKenzie
Emery, Jacob Farnsworth,
age of 3.98 and above. The Sydney VanPolen, Virginia Whitney Hemmes, Kirsten
Sarah Feldpausch, Liveah
high honor roll includes stu Webster.
Hey, Kiley Hilton, Hannah Foote, Gregg Granger, Caryn
dents with GPA from 3.7 to
Honor
Kroells,
Hannapel, Kari
Kari Johnson,
Johnson,
Kelly,
Lauren
Kroells, Hannapel,
3.97. Honor students are
Adriana Ancel, Kaitlynn Cullin McManus,
Cathrine Kelly,
Kelly, Makayla
Makayla
Lynsey Cathrine
those with a GPA of 3.5 to Buirley,
Gary
Buller, Mead, Malory Middleton, King, Mackenzie Kollar.
3.699.
Brendan Caswell, Autumn Kendra Norton, Matthew Megan
Kraus,
Adam
Ninth grade
Cooper, Madison Craven, Pavlik, Andrew Possett, Kurdelski, Olivia Lamberg
Highest honor
Sergio Cuison, Carson Dole, Jordan Postma. Allyson Ray, Emily
Lowery,
Hanna
Eden Erika Glowe, Daniel Huver, Saige
Chloe
Adams,
Alexis McCrath, Mackena Muller,
Redd,
Beyer, Grace Brown, John Zachariah Kelley, Allison
Replogle, Matthew Rolison, Justin Numerick, Briley Oly,
Chappelow, Josie DeHaan, Matison, Hailey McCue, Lia Danielle
Danielle Seeber,
Ellen Christopher Phillips, Heather
Seeber,
Miller,
Abigail
Gray,
Megan Miller,
Jackson
Reed, Sidebotham,
Sidebotham, Katelyn
Katelyn Sparks,
Sparks, Price, Connor Shea. Hayley
Hudson, Chad Jacob, Adam Taegen
Scheltema, Kyle Ryan i Swanson,
Amber Smith, Catherine Sprague,
Swanson,
Johanson, Jaymee Kars,
Smith, Addy Willard.
Velthouse, Samuel VerHey, Justin Sydloski, Jennifer
Cass Kramer, Megan Logan,
10th grade
Erikson Walter, Nicholas Tuokkola, Kayla Westcott,
Collin Miller, Katherine
Highest honor
Wandrie, Peter Williamson, Amy Ziccarello.
Miller, Samuel Ogrodzinski,
Allexus Barnes, Hayley Madison Workman.
High honor
.
Jane Replogle, Maddisen Bashore, Brittany Blair,
Honor
HanaAlverson, Allisha
Robirds, Tess Scheidel, Breana Bouchard, Derek
Nathaniel
Baughman, Beggs, Taylor Bondeson,
Emma Shea, Breann Stahl, Brandon, Rachel Chapman, Megan Bishop, Kaitlyn
Brooklyn Bowers, Brittany
Brianna Vanderstelt, Kayla Reece ;
Cole,
Maggie Burbridge,
Gabrielle
Buehler, Miah Dammen,
^VanGessel.
Doherty, Carrie Finholm, Encinas, William Floyd, Joseph Gaikema, Tiffany
High honor
Rachael Gorton, Elizabeth Isaac Genther, Katlynn Hall, Gallimore,
Gallimore, Braedon
Braedon Halle,
Halle,
Kylie Adams, Madison Grile, Rachel Guikema, Kip Spencer
Irvine,
Katie Hanshaw,
Hanshaw, Troy
Tomas Katie
Alverson, Hannah Barton. Herich, Madeline Hutchins, Kaboos, Alyssa Kennedy, Hermenitt,
Hermenitt, Renee
Renee Koepke,
Koepke,
Alexandra Blair, Kellie Matthew Lark, Carleigh Hailey
Key,
Gabriel Emily LaJoye, Nicholas
Book. Baili Bowers, Jayden Lenard, Andrea Macomber, Kruisenga, Gavin Maring, Lapekes, Kelsey LeMay,
Brewer, Stephen Bums, Christiana Moody, Luke Scott Miller, Kelly Morales, Michelle Lindemulder, Anna
Jeremy Chatterson, Brian Noah. GregoryOndersma.
Alexandra Perkins, Reagan Lynn, Noah
Noah Macomber,
Macomber,
Chesnutt, Elizabeth Cutlip, Taylor Pratt,Rachael Ranes, Rhodes, David
David Saindon,
Saindon, Zachery Meehan, ^Alysha
Zachary Donker, Braelyn Emery Shepherd, Scott Kaylie
Taylor,
Colin
Taylor,
Colin Melkonian, Noah J. Miller,
Durkee, Reegan Edema, Shumway, Alyvia Thorne, Thomas, Kyle Thompson, Tayler
Moore,
Sabriah
Andrew Gosson, Hannah Sierra
Traub,
Alex Abbigail
Tolan,
Holly Postma, Katharine Price,
Gwinn, Sarah Hannapel, Wilkinson.
VanStee, Levi Walker, Soren Nathan Raymond, Megan
Molly Hulbert, Carly Kolean,
High honor
Wright.
‘
Replogle, Lauren Ricketts,
Brayden LaJoye, Lauren
Kaleigh
Aldridge,
11th grade
Hailey Strimpel, Lindsay
*
5
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
Thomas,
Heide.
Tyler
Vander
Honor
Tannah Adgate, Haley
Alverson, Mallory Berg,
Elizabeth Betcher, Matthew
BrQwn,
Kelsey
Buller,
Arisbet Cardoza-Requena,
Dominique Cassis, Marcus
Dugan, Lauren Hager, Holly
Hall, Alex Herrera, Megan
Jonker, Rachael
Marcy,
Noah
B. Miller, Katrina
Reed,Mason Rittenberg,
Sarah Sabri, Jacob Scholma.
Benjamin Telfor, Abigail
Wright.
12th grade
Highest honor
Sarah Bakker, Austin
Beardsley, Rachel Belson,
Andrew
Andrew Brown,
Brown,
Emily
Chatterson,
Bethany
Converse, Amy
Cutlip,
Wyatt DeLeeuw,
Kirsten
'Dijkstra, Carley Dole, Erin
Finholm, ,
Luke
Foote,
Clayton Francisco, Nicholas
Gonzales, Lilian Grusnis,
Thomas Hamilton, Gabriel
Havelka, Hunter Herich,
Heidi Hodges,
Nicholas
Iveson, Christopher Kaboos,
Kyle Kane, Quynn Kars,
Kyle Kraus, Patrie LaJoye,
Conor
Leach,
Conor
Leach,
Mason
Lettinga, Madeleine Lince,
Wesley Morgan, Jane Noah,
Benjamin Ondersma, Jenea
Petter, Tyler Pohl, Benjamin
Raab, Anthony Reed, Hallie
Ross,
Ethan
Scobey,
Nathaniel Seeber, James
Senard, Jenna Shoobridge,
Merle Simmons, Rachel
Smith, Raquel Soyka, Jillian
Sterman, Amber VanMeter,
Madeline VerHey, Taylor
Ward, Marlee Willshire,
Melissa Winchester.
High honor
Graycen Bailey, Katelyn
Barnes,Adam Brew, Cordy
Brophy, Leticia Cardoso,
Madeline
Madeline
Cole,
Cole
Cronkright, Taylor Cross,
Josiah
DeFer,
Nathan
Josiah
' Graham, Lauren Grinage,
Alixandra Hall, Jessica
Haney, Cody Hayes, Bryce
Hayward, Jade Hilton, Ivana
Judono, Andrew Kidd, Noah
Kim, Hoi Lam, Joseph
Lambert, Brandon Lanting,
Donald Lenard, Christian
Maring, Dylan Mucha, Jade
Ringleka, Alexander Sparks,
Elisabeth Swart, Connor
Tedrow, Taylor Tyndall,
Brook Winger.
Honor
Emily Adams, Andrew
Anderson, Emily Beard,
Turner
Beemer,
Jake
Benjamin, Katie Bowling,
Madeline Devries, Victor
Duarte, Logan Gahan. Kayla
Gibbs, Jacob Gorton, Emma
Grace,
Lauren Jenkins,
McKenna Judkins, Kylee
Misak, Anthony Nye, Dalton
Phillips, Jessica Quick,
Danielle Ray, Aidan Reigler,
Jonathan Rinvelt, Heather
Rolison, Nathanael Ryfiak,
Savannah Temple.
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The Sun and News, Saturday, February 14.2015/ Page 15
.
Scots see sizable lead vanish against Jenison
JI
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Caledonia guard Austin Coon drives hard into the lane past South Christian’s Zach
Sinnema during the second half Tuesday. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
lir®^
I
Trojans don't fare as well in
second contest with Wayland
The Trojans got the
Wildcats once, but not twice.
Wayland’s varsity boys'
evened
basketball
team
Thornapple Kellogg's OK
Gold Conference record at 33 with a 70-46 victory over
the Trojans at Wayland
Union High School Friday.
Wayland outscored the
Trojans 45-12 in the first half.
Lacey James had 18 points
to lead the Wildcats. Zack
Neiuwkoop added 13 points,
Dilon Aten 11 and Avery
Hudson had ten points.
The Trojans got 16 points
from Tommy Hamilton, ten
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from Jackson Bronkema and
eight from Conor Leach.
Thomapple Kellogg is now'
10-5 overall. The Trojans are
off Tuesday and will be back
in action Friday at Ottawa
Hills.
The Trojans won a nonconference battle Tuesday,
61-48 at Comstock Park High
School.
The Trojans scored the first
seven points of the game, but
the Panthers quickly clawed
back into the game.
Bronkema had a big stretch
in the third quarter to put TK
ahead by double figures. He
hit five free throws in a row at
one point, getting fouled on a
three-point shot and knocking
down a pair of fouls on a
against
the
technical
Panthers. Bronkema then
nailed a three-pointer to follow up those free throws,
stretching TK’s lead from
five to 13.
The Panthers got within ten
by the end of the third quarter. but never got much closer.
Bronkema finished with 16
points.
Comstock Park got ten
points from Lake Serba.
Caledonia had an 11point lead with eight min
utes to go Friday night, but
couldn't fend off Jenison
for its first OK White
Conference win. .
The Fighting Scot varsity
boys' basketball team was
outscored 26-12 in the
fourth quarter of a 58-55
loss to the visiting Wildcats.
Trevor VanDuyn scored
18 of his game-high 23
points in the fourth quarter.
Jenison also got 12 points
on the night from Jacob
Boonyasith and seven each
from Joe Rambo and Sam
Szarowicz.
Alex Ruddock was the
lone Fighting Scot in double
figures, finishing with 12
points. Drew Muller added
eight points and Jake
Fedewa
and
Brandon
Sorokin had six each.
Caledonia
put
the
Wildcats in a big hole early,
outscoring them 16-3 in the
opening quarter. The Scots
still had their 13-point lead
at the half. It was 43-32
heading into the fourth
quarter.
The Scots are now 0-7 in
the OK White.
Caledonia returns to
action Tuesday at West
Catholic then returns to
league play Friday at home
against East Grand Rapids.
South Christian scored a
64-49 non-conference win
over the Scots Tuesday in
Caledonia.
The Fighting Scots’ Alex Ruddock (right) fights with
South Christian’s Geff Plasman for a loose ball while his
Caledonia teammate Drake Ellens also gets a hand in
on the action during the second half Tuesday. (Photo by
Perry Hardin)
.
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Thomapple Kellogg s vargirls'’ basketball team
sity girls
made it two wins in a row,
topping visiting Comstock
Park 55-27 in Middleville
Tuesday.
Alyvia Thorne got TK off
to a hot start, scoring ten of
her team's first 12 points. She
had a dozen points in the first
half and finished with 18.
TK led 23-12 at the half
and then turned up its defense
coming out of the locker
room *n the second half, putting together a 17-4 run.
Makayla King added six
points, ten rebounds and
seven sicais
steals 101
for iTK.
Brandi
seven
r\. Dianui
Weslow had 14 points and
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five rebounds. Hana Alverson
and Holly Hall had six points
each, with Hall contributing
five rebounds. Taylor Cross
tacked on five points for TK.
Thome has been on a run
~
lately. She
set a new career
high in points in her team’s
win over Hastings last Friday,
in the win over Comstock
Friday in a
1Park and again
_
tough 69-39 OK Gold
Conference loss at Wayland,
Thomapple Kellogg is now
2-5“ in। the OK Gold
Conference
and 5-12 overall
L
_
after the loss to the second
ranked Wildcats. Thome led
with 19 points, and also
।TK
ix wim
had a career high in rebounds
too with six.
Wayland outscored the
Trojans 23-9 in the opening
quarter, and put the game way
with a 22-6 run in the third
quarter.
TK head coach Jessee Bays
said his girls played hard until
the final buzzer sounded,
King chipped in eight
points, six rebounds and two
steals for TK. Weslow had a
team-high ten boards. Hall
came off the bench to add
four rebounds and four
assists.
The Trojans go to Ottawa
Hills Friday seeking their sec
ond
league win over the
~
— —
Bengals.
•»
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�Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 14, 2015
.
.
South shoots a lot of free throws to beat Scots
bv Brett Bremer
er
Sports Editor
There were big swings of
momentum in the first half
but the Scots couldn't swing
things their way enough at
South Christian Tuesday.
South Christian's varsity
girls' basketball team scored
a 52-47 non-conference vic
tory over Caledonia.
Caledonia
scored
the
game's first four points. The
Sailors scored the next 14 to
lead 14-4 early in the second
quarter. Caledonia rallied
from there to even things up
at 17-17 in the final two min
utes of the first half
The Sailors had the last run
of the first half scoring the
final seven points to lead 24
17 at the break. The Sailors
led the rest of the night
thanks to some cold shooting
from the Scots on the outside
and some strong free throw
shooting down the stretch.
Markayla Vander had 22
points to lead the Sailors,
going I 1 -of-12 from the free
throw line. The Sailors were
14-of-20 from the free throw
line as a team in the fourth
quarter.
A lay-up by Vander in the
opening minute of the fourth
quarter accounted for her
team's only field goal of the
period, upping her team's
Caledonia forward McKenna Dixon (left) puts pressure on South Christian in the ,ea^ to 38-3t at that point.
back-court late in the fourth quarter Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
7he Scots ^ereua* c,ose as
one point in the third quarter,
and got as close as two points
in the fourth. A three-point
s
pJay by Alexis Bush with just
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to serve your charitable interests and financial goals
The Barry Community Foundation offers a
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Unrestricted Funds, or Community Action
Funds, give the foundation the discretion to make
grants that address the most urgent needs of the
community as they change from time to lime
Scholarship and Award Funds are established
by donors wishing to make education available to
individuals in their communities.
You may also wish to:
Field-of-Interest Funds benefit a specific area of
interest to the donor They can also benefit a geo
graphical area.
Donor-Advised Funds are often created as an
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causes to be considered for grants They can be
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629 W. State Street • Suite 201
Hastings, Ml 49058
Phone: 269-945-0526 • Fax: 269-945-4536
*
Caledonia’s Alexis Bush looks for a teammate from
the wing during the opening quarter Tuesday at South
Christian High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
before a pair of free throws
by the Sailors' Jennifer
DeBoer.
DeBoer finished with I 1I
points.
Caledonia got 15 points
from Bush, who was 6-of-7 at
the free throw line, as well as
eight points each from
Samantha
Gehrls
and
Cameron Peek. Carlie Crank
chipped in seven points and
Anna LoMonaco six for the
Scots.
The Scot defense limited
the Sailor field goals in the
fourth quarter, and it wasn't
until the final two and a half
minutes that the Scots were
sending South Christian to
the free throw line intention
ally.
I thought our defense was
pretty good for most of the
game," said Caledonia head
coach Mike Glass. “They just
didn't miss free throws.
Kudos to them. We were 12for-18, so it wasn't like we
were bad/’
The Scots struggled from
outside, but moved the ball
well to get better shots for
much of the evening.
Bush finally drilled a threepointer with 30 seconds left
to play to cut the South
Christian lead to 50-47, but a
couple more South Christian
free throws finished off the
scoring.
- The Fighting Scots are now
I I-6 overall. They improved
their OK White Conference
record to 5-2 with a 58-46
win over visiting Jenison
Friday.
The Scots started better
Friday,
outscoring
the
Wildcats 15-8 in the first
quarter and then upping their
lead to 27-19 at the half.
Gehrls led the Scots with
15 points while Bush and
LoMonaco, added 12 each.
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, February 14, 2015/ Page 17
Scots win DI district title.
head to regional at Rockford
Caledonia’s Amy Mercer swoops down the hill at Timber Ridge Monday, on her
way to a fifth-place finish in the slalom during the final Southwest Michigan High
School Ski League meet of the season.
o
Wyoming
and
East
e
Kentwood didn't have the
wrestlers to keep up with
Caledonia Wednesday.
. The Fighting Scot varsity
wrestling team won the
Division 1 Team District
Tournament
it
hosted
Wednesday, knocking off
Wyoming 57-21 in the
championship match.
Caledonia wrestlers won
at ten weight classes. Those
ten victories included six
pins, a technical fall and a
major decision as well as a
pair of forfeit wins.
The Fighting Scots won
every flight from 160 pounds
on up. Jace Rodgers got a pin
at 160, Seth Yonker a pin at
171 and Andrew Bowen a
pin at 285 pounds. DJ
Simmons at 189 pounds and
Zane Gorby at 215 each
scored forfeit wins over
voids in the Wyoming line
up.
Grant Cook at 112 pounds,
Erik Rittenger at 140 and
Jordan Steiner at 145 had
Caledonia's other three pins.
Jared Smith added a 19-1
technical fall for the Scots at
135 pounds and Luke
Hamilton just missed a tech
with a 15-1 win at 103
pounds,
Caledonia had a first
round bye in the state tourna
ment,
while
Wyomin
Wyoming
opened the evening with a
42-32
win
over
East
Kentwood.
Caledonia
returns
to
action today at Grand Haven
for its Division 1 Individual
District Tournament.
The Scots
Scots head
to
The
Rockford
School
High
Wednesday for the team
regional tournament where it
will face Grandville in one
semifinal while Forest Hills
Central meets Grand Haven
in the other regional semi.
Wrestling is slated to begin
at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The Scots were second to
Lowell Friday (Feb. 6) at the
OK
White
Conference
Tournament hosted by East
Grand Rapids.
Gorby at 189 pounds
scored the Scots' lone con
ference championship.
Cook at 112, Shane
Sumner at 125 pounds,
Smith at 135, Rittenger at
140 and Bowen at 285 each
reached the finals, finishing
in second place.
Steiner at 145, Xzavier
Comer at 152 pounds and
Rodgers at 160 all placed
third.
Scot girls win final league
ski race at Timber Ridge Caledonia bowling teams get
wins over Jenison and EGR
If
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■
The Caledonia varsity
girls' ski team closed out the
Southwest Michigan High
School Ski League by win
ning the final conference
meet of the season Monday
at Timber Ridge.
The Fighting Scot girls
topped runner-up Mattawan
81-96. Portage was third
with 133 points, followed by
Hackett Catholic central 148.
Amy Mercer led the
Caledonia girls, placing
fourth overall. She was fifth
in the slalom and ninth in the
giant slalom (GS).
Madelin Darby was right
behind in sixth overall for
the Scots. She was fourth in
the GS and 12th in the
slalom. Paige Petroskey had
a fine seventh place finish
for the Scots in the slalom as
well.
The Fighting Scot boys
were edged by a point by
Portage Monday. Portage
topped the Scots 60-61.
Mattawan was third with 103
points followed by Hackett
143.
Flynn Darby led the
Caledonia boys, placing third
overall thanks to a fourth
The Fighting Scots’ Flynn Darby races towards a fifthplace time in the slalom competition during a conference make-up meet at Timber Ridge Monday.
place time in the GS and a
fifth place total time in the
slalom.
Caledonia
also
had
Trenton Beemer fifth overall
and Ben Hamp tenth,
Beemer was ninth in the
slalom and fifth in the GS.
Hamp took third in the
slalom and tenth in the GS.
Zeeland wins handful of very
||| close races, bests Bulldogs
M
I
Call any time
M**«x
M
/
M ■*- di*! for Sun & News
Zeeland won a meet filled
with close races Tuesday to
hand the Byron Center varsi
ty boys' swimming and div-
1
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4
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269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
ing team its first dual meet
loss of the season.
the
topped
Zeeland
Bulldogs 106-77.
The Bulldogs ended the
evening with some excite
. ment, as the team of Ben
VanderWeide,
Zack
Zawacki, Ryan Parsons and
Landon Roodvoets won the
400-yard freestyle relay in 3
minutes 24.45 seconds,w • besting the top team from
Zeeland in the race by .13
seconds..
That was one of five races
decided by less than a sec
ond.
.
The one most likely to be
close, the 50-yard freestyle,
was won by the Bulldogs'
David Mason in 22.89 sec
onds, with teammate Landon
Roodvoets second in 23.00.
Zeeland won the rest of
those tight races.
“We have to get better in
the next couple of weeks if
we want to challenge them at
conference," said Bulldog
coach Donald Kimble.
Mason
had
Byron
Center's only other victory,
taking the 100-yard butterfly
in 54.19.
The Fighting Scot varsity
bowling teams each scored
two more OK White
Conference victories this
week.
The Caledonia girls won
all 30 points in a 30-0 victo
ry over East Grand Rapids
Wednesday.
The Caledonia girls got
high games of 201 and 190
from Macailin Rodriguez,
as well as a 170 from
McKenzie Collier and a 169
from Katelyn Bouwens.
The Scot girls topped
Jenison Monday, 17-13.
Bouwens had a 225,
Rodriguez games of 206
and 247 and Brittney
Schnicke a 188 to lead
Caledonia
over
the
Wildcats.
The Caledonia boys
topped
25-5 qualified in first place, then
EGR
Wednesday,
fell in the second round of
Sean Taylor led the way, the roll-offs to place third.
with games of 256 and 224
Schnicke and Rodriguez
for the Scots. Brandon earned spots on the all tour
Hovinga rolled games of nament team. Schnicke had
233 and 213. Camron games of 218 and 195.
Cronkright chipped in a 190 Rodriguez rolled a 237 and
for Caledonia and Tyson a 188.
Martina 189.
Collier tacked on games
The Caledonia boys of 196 and 188 for the
Scots, Bouwens had a 180
downed Jenison 19-11
Monday. Three guys were and Megan Dow a 149.
Caledonia's boys were
over 200 twice, with Patrick
Snyder scoring a 216 and a eighth in qualifying and fin
221, Taylor a 246 and 204 ished fifth after falling in
and Hovinga a 267 and 237. the first round of roll-offs.
Taylor had a 191 and a
Norman Baldwin added
games of 200 and 191 for 207 to lead the way for the
Scot boys. Hovinga scored a
the Scots.
185 and a 183. The Scots
Both Caledonia teams
were also solid Saturday at also got a 175 from Tyson
Martin.
the Rockford Invitational.
The girls from Caledonia
Reporting History
for the Future in 6 Barry
County Area Newspapers
• Lakewood News • Maple Valley News
* Middleville-Caledonia Sun & News
• Reminder • Hastings Banner
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�». F
%
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Spotting the Orioles 18
'>4
■V
points, Thomapple Kellogg
couldn’t fight out of that hole
Wednesday.
J
•A
(I
4|
•▼
Thornapple Kellogg’s Kyle Kraus holds Charlotte’s Casey Jones on his back during the second period of their
189-pound match Wednesday at the Division 2 Team District Tournament hosted by Hastings High School. (Photo
by Brett Bremer)
•
Thornapple Kellogg’s Jacob Kidder (left) works to
stay in control against Charlotte 285-pounder Mike
Demello during their match in the Division 2 Team
District Semifinals Wednesday at Hastings High School.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
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varsity
Charlotte’s
wrestling team topped the
Trojans 44-20
the
in
Division 2 Team District
Semifinal at Hastings High
School, before falling 40-39
on criteria to Hastings in the
district final.
“We had to forfeit at
weights that'(Charlotte) is
usually giving up points at,"
said TK head coach Scott
Szczepanek after a post
match talk with Charlotte
coach Bill Blair. “It makes a
difference. Line-ups and
match-ups are what makes
' sport really
“ cool‘ some
the
times and really crappy
sometimes."
TK forfeited the I60pound, 171-pound and 215pOUn(J weight classes to the
Orioles.
Call any time
lor Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
The heavyweight matches
that did happen were exciting ones for the Trojans.
Kyle Kraus returned from
an injury to pin Casey Jones
4 minutes and 40 seconds
into the 189-pound match for
TK.
’
“He wanted to get the mat
time and prove to himself as
well as me that he can be
strong enough to be back,”
Szczepanek said of Kraus. “I
think that’s going to be a
good confidence boost for
him
soine
towards
going
Saturday.”
TK is at Lowell today for
its Division 2 Individual
District Tournament.
TK's Jacob Kidder scored
a 5-4 win over Charlotte's
Mike Demello in the 285-
pound match, scoring a third
period take down for the
final points of the bout.
Szczepanek thinks Kidder
is starting to turn a corner.
Demello took a 2-0 lead with
a take down of Kidder in the
first period of their match,
but Kidder battled for an
escape to close out the first
period down 2-1. After
escapes by Demello to open
each of the final two periods,
Kidder scored take downs to
secure the victory,
“Tonight he got scored on
early, but he managed to stay
assertive and keep the pres
sure on a really good wres
tle,” Szczepanek said.
TK trailed 38-20 after that
match.
TK got its first 11 points
thanks to a 10-2 major deci
sion by Chris Poland over
Austin Schuensen in the 130pound match, a 7-5 w'in by
Austin
Beardsley
over
Collen Eaton at 140 pounds,
and a 13-2 major decision by
Nick Iveson over Ethan
LaMacchia at 145 pounds.
Charlotte had a 14-11 lead
after that stretch, in the dual
that began at I 19 pounds.
Charlotte got pins from
Darian Dawson at 125
pounds and Chris Fawson at
152, and major decisions
from Dan Doty at I I9
pounds and Eric Wales at
135.
Clayton Jones scored
Charlotte’s lone decision at
103, besting TK’s Alex
Phillips 4-3.
TK cheer works its way to
top of standings at Mason
Mason was 9.5 points bet
ter than the Trojans in round
one Saturday, but no one was
better than the Trojans the
rest of the day.
Thornapple Kellogg's var
sity competitive cheer team
was better than all 27 teams
that took part in the Mason
High School Invitational
Saturday, taking the title
with a three round score of
775.42.
TK was in fifth place
among Division 1 and 2
teams after one round. The
Trojans opened the day with
a 228.7.
The Trojans moved up to
third place with a 228.62 in
round two and moved about
four points ahead of Mason
for the top spot by finishing
with a 318.1 in round three.
Mason was second overall
with a score of 771.52, fol
lowed by Bay City Central
766.04, Mount Pleasant
739.58 and Midland Dow
732.76 in the top five.
Lakewood was the day’s
top Division 3 team with a
score
of
725.76
and
225.22 in round two and a
308.1 in round three.
The Trojans are at the
DeltaPlex for a tournament
today (Feb. 14) then will
begin trying to work their
way back to the DeltaPlex
for the state finals when they
open the postseason Feb. 21
at the Division 2 District
Tournament at Mattawan.
1
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benefits of archery equipment, troubleshoot equip
ment problems, make repairs including the use of a
bow press and set-up archery equipment. Additional
duties include restocking
merchandise and maintain
ing displays. Knowledge of
firearms and fishing is a def
inite plus. Apply in person,
online
at
bobsgt@voyager.net or send
resume to Bob's Gun &
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2208 W. M43, Hastings, Ml
49058.
CALEDONIA
FOOD
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in the kitchen. Qualifications
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GUTTER LEAF GUARD: ability to work in a fast
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Interested candidates should
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TK wins three individual titles,
but Saxons win the conference
title bout.
Sports Editor
Of the Saxons’ five cham
Grand Rapids Catholic pions senior Jason Slaughter
Central was ranked third in was the only one who had
the state in Division 3 won an individual confer
Friday, getting the chance to ence championship before,
host
the
OK
Gold and only he and Raiden
Macleod were undefeated
Conference Tournament.
Thomapple Kellogg beat during conference duals.
Slaughter kept his unde
Hastings in the two team's
feated record for the season
OK Gold Conference dual.
It was the Saxons who fin intact by pinning Catholic
ished Friday with the trophy. Central's Elias Najar 1:29
The
Hastings varsity into their 160-pound champiwrestling team won its first onship.
Macleod won his first con
conference title since 2010,
breaking a three-way tie ference championship with a
between themselves, the 7-4 victory over Macarty
Cougars and the Trojans at Carpenter from Wayland in
the top of the OK Gold the 285-pound championship
by
standings
winning match.
Patrick Murphy avenged
Friday’s conference meet at
Catholic
Central
High an earlier loss to Wayland's
School.
Aaron Roblyer in the chamThe Saxons put ten pionship match Friday, top
wrestlers in the finals, and ping the Wildcats' 171had 13 guys place in the top pounder 8-2.
three in their respective
Hastings coach Mike
weight classes.
Goggins did some juggling
Hastings finished the in the lightweights to try and
evening with 182 points, fol get his team to pick up a few
lowed by Grand Rapids extra points. It wasn’t until
Catholic
Central
167, the bus ride to Grand Rapids
Thornapple Kellogg 140, that he told Justice Lamance,
Wayland 89 and Ottawa Smith and David Hause
where they would be in the
Hills 22.
TK had senior Chris line-up.
“Sometimes you try' and
Poland win the 130-pound
title, senior Chris Kaboos change match-ups if you
win at 135 pounds and fresh have kids who lost against
man Alex Phillips take the certain wrestlers, maybe just
103-pound championship. It a different style of wrestling
is the second individual con might make a different
match-up,"
ference championship
date mustfor
possess
a valid Goggins said.
“We kind of took the
both Poland and Kaboos.
Poland pinned Hastings' lightest guy and moved him
Billy Smith 30 seconds into to the top of the three and
their 130-pound champi bumped everybody down to
see if we couldn’t shake us
onship match.
Phillips also pinned a out a few more wins."
Goggins said Flause was
Saxon in the finals, putting
Alex Allerding on his shoul sacrificed a bit, sending him
up to 135 pounds. He was the
ders 2:39 into their final.
Kaboos scored a 4-0 victo- lone Saxon not to place in the
■
ry over Austin Burns from top three.
“We were trying to match
Wayland in the 135-pound
by Brett Bremer
NIGHTHAWK.
Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun & News ads
Food & Spirits
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Middleville's
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ter Saturday, Feb. 21.
The DDA will host the
first “Snowmen Under
Construction" event from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Families, friends and
businesses are invited to
build snowmen along the
streets of Middleville and
in the open areas down
town. Creativity is encour
aged.
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pions were Devon Schroder
at 119 pounds, Kole Krauss
at 140, Nate Limmex at 145,
Dominic Forbes at 152, Jared
Tennihill at 189 and Grant
Tennihill at 215.
The Saxons and Trojans
head to Lowell for their
Division
2
Individual
District Tournament today
(Feb. 14).
Will 616-292-6356.
German/American Cuisine with a Few International
celebrating
him up against guys he had
n't w restled in order to test if
we couldn't shake something
loose," Goggins said. “He
understood that. He was a
team player and he was all
right with it. It kind of
worked to our advantage."
Lamance won the 125pound weight class, topping
TK's Kyle Bailey 6-5 in the
championship match.
Hastings also got a big
win from Trent Mesecar at
112 pounds. Catholic Central
had
an
inexperienced
wrestler at the weight class,
and TK's regular starter was
out. Mesecar took advantage,
scoring a 7-5 victory over
TK's Jordan Johncock in the
final.
Thornapple
Kellogg's
additional runner-up finish
ers Friday were Brady
LaJoye at 119 pounds,
Austin Beardsley at 145 and
Nick Iveson at 152. TK's
Max Brummel (160 pounds)
and Jacob Kidder (285)
placed third.
Other runner-up finishes
for Hastings came from
Jeremiah Shaffer at 140
pounds, Tyler Youngs at 215
and Alex Traister at 189. All
three of those guys fell to
Catholic Central wrestlers.
GRCC had the most
champions at the tournament, six. TK won the other
three titles.
30 years
<, in business
PY HOUR!
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* BISMARCK
Rod & Monique started their new adventure on February 26th, 1985,
Sandra joined them in May of1985 and we are still going strong!
\ and friends who have supported us from the
Wc thank our comm unity,
beginning to now and in between this would not be possible without you!
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loyal patronage and word of mouth adver
tising built who we are today! Thank you!
6950 WHITNEYVILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336
�is 7-1 in the conference.
lire Lowell/Cal/SC skaters
are 9-9-1 overall.
Kenowa Hills dropped
Lowell/Cal/SC back to .500
by scoring a 5-4 overtime
Adam Alkema scored an
for
unassisted
goal
Lowell/Cal/SC. pulling his
team within 2-1 with 5:11
remaining in the period.
Fogg added the Falcons*
Osborn. Owen Radtke, Nate
Regan, Cam Bonney and
Eddie Heikkila had the other
Lowell/Cal/SC goals.
Egan Simmons had three
assists for the winners,■ and'
2002 CH [WKd IXU rai I DI 41TOY: 1
Bonney, Nolan Winterbum.
Ixtgan Propst and Radtke had
I
4X4
two assists each.
Nate Winterbum got the
win in net saving 20 Eagle
shots.
LOTS OF FRESH TRADE-INS!
LOW PAYMENTS!
LOTS OF FRESH TRADE-INS!
•J
Lowell/Caledonia/South Christian goalkeeper Nate Winterburn makes a save
against the Kalamazoo Eagles Friday (Feb. 6) in his first hockey game of the season
after suffering an injury during football season.
2014 CHEVY CAPTIVA LS
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-02-21.pdf
2bafc2e849bdfeb4a8dceb4ebc7bc8c2
PDF Text
Text
The Sun and News
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 8/February 21, 2015
i.oM
140th year
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
VI Village manager finalist Caledonia Chamber of Commerce
preparing
for
Community
Expo
gets tour of Middleville
by Fran Faverman
John Konior, who has
been offered the position of
Middleville village manager,
se
visited
the
community
Friday.
While in Middleville, he
received a tour of the
Thomappl^ Kellogg School
district, Bradford White
Corporation and the commu
nity. He had lunch with
members of the village
coun
to
cil and village staff.
The village council named
him their top pick to fill the
village manager position
after receiving 23 applica
tions for the job and inter
viewing five candidates.
Konior was interviewed by
Skype and had not been to
Middleville until his visit
Friday.
The council and Konior
are continuing contract nego
tiations at this time.
Konior will fill the vacan
cy created after Rebecca
Fleury left to become city
manager at Battle Creek.
IbbiM
)3Jigiv
dW
VI333T
moriT
ontaib
.ylrn
I io
9ffT
ft*
& 11
V
*
gnoit
liwsiv
oinozl
Staff Writer
The annual community
exposition sponsored by the
Caledonia Chamber of
Commerce is nearly set to
go Saturday, Feb. 28, at
Duncan
Lake
Middle
School. The show will run
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Approximately 41 busi
nesses and organizations
within and near Caledonia
and Kent County will be
participating this year, said
Barbara Freeman, chamber
treasurer and manager of
Chemical Bank.
A feature being sponsored
again this year by the United
Bank of Michigan is the
opportunity to have personal
papers shredded confidentially by a commercial company. According to Rebecca
Letcka, manager of the
Caledonia branch, the bank
is sponsoring the shredding
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. .
A visitor who plans a
route carefully can manage
to have breakfast, coffee,
snacks, lunch and possibly
dessert
probably
while
learning about new materials in decorating and build
ing supplies; insurance and
health care options; land
scaping design, and oppor
tunities to serve the commu-
nity through service organi
zations.
Since there are many pas
sionate
gardeners
in
Caledonia, a community
garden may offer additional
opportunity to grow something new. There are also
opportunities to participate
in sporting activities; one
might leave the expo know
ing more about what kind of
kayak or canoe is appropriate.
Chamber members said
the opportunity is great for a
pleasant and profitable
morning among friends and
neighbors at the Community
Expo.
&
IbbrM
(jsbhH
CHS Players off to Transylvania
observed VanSickle who
notes that, not only has some
Staff Writer
The
Caledonia
High time elapsed from the origi
John Konior
School Players are in full nal 1818 novel by Mary
Konior is currently the assis Urbandale, Iowa, where he's rehearsal for their production Shelley to Brooks' producof Mel
Brooks’ famous tion in 1974, the original
tant
city
manager
in worked since 2006.
musical comedy, “Young Frankenstein has become
Frankenstein,” according to “Frankenstein."
Frederick
Young
producer Julie VanSickle.
played by
The play is derived from a Frankenstein,
cult film of the same name Austin Unseld, discovers he
by Brooks and follows his has inherited a castle in
earlier successes such as Transylvania. Igor, played
“Blazing
Saddles, ” and by Tommy Langejans, and
Saddles,"
to
both of Inga, played by Paige Van
“High Anxiety,
which would have presented Sickle, along with Frau
significant issues for the Blucher join Frankenstein on
CHS Players in presenting a his trip to the castle. After
family-friendly production, discovering his grandfather’s
Fortunately, Brooks kept secret laboratory, Frederick
writing.
decides to carry on in the
“We are able to have a family tradition.
The show has a large cast
family-friendly production
and pit crew as well as a full
of ‘Young Frankenstein,
Crews from Pitsch Companies work this week to clear the site of the former
OO 3TB
noitfiil
io>I
io yp
^Bnisni
by Fran Faverman
Workers clear property in Middleville
310
a‘do8
igslliv
.ilnsS
•torlR)
Bob’s Engine Hospital on M-37 in Middleville. The property was purchased by the
village after it went into tax foreclosure. The village sold the property to Chemical
Bank. Preliminary bank plans are to place a drive-through ATM service on the site.
(Photo by Jason Parks)
•
J
complement of musicians,
who will provide the musical
accompaniment. Among the
tunes identified with the
show are “Puttin' on the
Ritz,” and “Join the Family
5*
In addition to
Business.
the
“Young
writing
Frankenstein" screenplay,
Brooks also wrote the music.
Performances will be at
the CHS Fine Arts Center at
7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27;
Saturday, Feb. 28, at 1 p.m.
and 7 p.m.; and the following
weekend Friday, March 6, at
7 p.m. and Saturday, March
7, at l p.m.. and 7 p.m.
Tickets are $8 when pur
chased in advance or $10 at
the door. For more informa
tion and for online ticket
sales, go to chsplayers.org.
to
Police still searching for suspect
who robbed Caledonia McDonald’s
Kent County Sheriffs
deputies are still looking for
the man who allegedly
robbed
the
Caledonia
McDonald’s at gunpoint Feb.
15.
Witnesses have given fur
ther descriptions of the man
as being a white man in his
mid-40s with brown hair and
a scruffy beard and mus
tache. He was wearing a
mask to cover his face. The
mask was a jack-o-lantem
with a smiley face and black
eyes.
According to police, the
man drove up to the drive-up
window at McDonald’s on
Cherry
Valley
Avenue
around 4:30 p.m. Sunday,
Feb. 15. He pointed a gun at
the window attendant and
demanded cash.
The man was reportedly
driving an unknown make
and model dark-colored
four-door sedan. It is unclear
which way the suspect fled
after leaving the restaurant.
Anyone with information
is asked to call the Kent
Sheriff’s
County
Department, 616-632-6357,
or Silent Observer, 616-774
2345.
In This Issue...
• Page Elementary Student earns
grant for playground
• Scots get half of their wrestlers
through to individual regional
• Caledonia FFA places three
state winners
• Scots’ Ben Hamp earns spot
in GS race at D1 State Finals
�*
*4
r
lb ’
...
fra
TKMS teacher is Hometown Hero
McFall celebrates 100th Day
McFall Elementary celebrated the 100th day of school Monday with a visit from
Zero the Hero. Zero read books to each classroom and students made special hats,
crowns and artwork with 100 items. Students were treated to donuts courtesy of the
PTO and focused much of their day on activities related to the number 100.
1984 Graduate
c
of TK on February 28
'
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__
Wish him a
‘SWappy 50tM
269-945-9554 or
I
I
;
Love, Your Family
1-800-870-7085
1
b
WF..
i
Volunteers
with
the
Freeport Fire Department
will be piling up the pan
cakes Feb. 28 from 7 to 11
a.m. as they host their annual
breakfast at the fire station.
A freewill donation will
be taken at the door for the
breakfast, which will include
pancakes, eggs, sausage,
orange juice, coffee and
milk.
Proceeds from the event
will go toward a new smoke
machine and other training
tools.
“A smoke machine pro
vides great training opportunities without the danger of
live fire,” said Freeport train-
I
__ -
•>
Thornapple Kellogg Middle School teacher Rojean Sprague was honored as a
Hometown Hero by WCSG 91.3 FM this week. The radio station honors extraordinary
people each month who quietly go about doing their jobs while making an impact on
their communities. Sprague, an eighth-grade history teacher, was nominated by for
mer student Stephanie Kooiman. Sprague brings history to life for her students and
annually teaches them about honoring veterans by having students decorate
gravesites with American flags before Memorial Day. Sprague said she also tries to
demonstrate by her own actions to her students characteristics such as honesty,
integrity, caring and giving back to others. She received a surprise visit from the radio
station hosts in her classroom and was presented with several gifts as the Hometown
Hero^Pictured with Rojean Sprague (center) are Brittany and Steve, radio show hosts
at WCSG 91.3 FM.
9^
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Giant Inventory
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Freeport firefighters hosting
pancake breakfast Saturday
Call any lime lor
Sun & News
classified ads
f
6P
■Ml
ing officer Mike Hoebeke.
“We have been borrowing
one from other departments
for years. It, at times,
becomes difficult to get it
when our trainings are
scheduled.”
Freeport Volunteer Fire
Department currently has 28
firefighters and medical first
responders who cover terri
tory in four townships —
Carlton and Irving in Barry
County,
Bowne in Kent
County and Campbell in
Ionia County.
I
MH
ipiil
Mbj
o
Going
i in
Stop by Swierenga’s and find the perfect
piece at a price you can’t beat!
I
*
Pete
|
McLenithan
celebrates *
80th birthday
r
50% OFF
A large closeout selection of
jewelry, rings and watches
19
i
19
I
b \
W
R
S
9369 Cherry Valley SE
In the Caledonia D&W Village Center
616-891-5750
swierengaj ewelers. com
06863106
30% OFF
All Citizen Eco-Drive watches
MMM
20% OFF
.
I
■
All sterling silver fashion jewelry
including Officina Bernardi
Bentelli & Nancy B
J
A
E
Pete McLenithan will be
celebrating his 80th birthday
on February 22, 2015. Pete,
along with his wife Marilyn,
have three daughters, eight
grandchildren and 16 great
grandchildren, who will all
honor him with a celebratory'
birthday dinner on his special
day!
Birthday cards are wel
come and can be sent to 5879
Cherry
Valley
Road,
Middleville, Ml 49333.
2j*
John Good
turns 90
Come
celebrate
Dave
Good's 90th birthday today,
February 21, 2015, from 2-4
p.m. at Alaska Baptist
Church (7240 68th St. SE,
Cards
only
Caledonia),
please.
■‘W
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i
�The Sun and News. Saturday. February 21. 2015 Page 3
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
Bruce Wayne Steiner
MIDDLEVILLE, Ml Bruce Wayne Steiner, age
75, of Yankee Springs,
passed away February 17.
2015.
Bruce was bom June 26,
1939, the son of Fred and
Alice (Ruiter) Steiner in
Illinois. Bruce moved with
his family when he was in
eighth grade to their farm on
Davis Road in Middleville.
Bruce
graduated
from
Thomapple Kellogg Schools
in 1957 and was a proud vet
eran of the U.S. Navy and
served during the Cuban
Revolution. Bruce was a
machinist and retired from
Blackmer Pump in Grand
Rapids.
Bruce was an active out
doorsman, loved to fish and
h
*
and father-in-law, Jerome
and Emily Van Matre.
Bruce is survived by his
wife. Holly, and daughter, Jo
Hannah Steiner; siblings,
Valerie (Tim) Estes. Jenny
Losey, Judy (Ken) Moore;
several nieces, nephews,
cousins and his special friend
since high school, Alphie
Lewis. Also grieving is his
special
companion,
Gummer.
Bruces
According
to
wishes, cremation has taken
place and there will be no
senice.
•
Please visit www.beelerhunt and could be found - goresfuneral.com to share a
most summer days fishing on
memory or to leave a condo
Baker Lake.
lence message for Bruce’s
Bruce was preceded in
family.
death by his parents; mother
4
Look through this “LENS” when
making social security decisions
Your Social Security bene w ithheld amounts could also essential that you maintain a
benefits, reasonable withdrawal rale
fits can be an important part affect
spousal
of your retirement income However, beginning the for
your
vour
investments
strategy. But when should month you attain your full throughout your retirement.
yOlj start taking these pay- retirement age. benefits will
Spouse — Your decision
ments?
no long longer be withheld of when to take Social
You can begin accepting based on how much you Security will affect your
Social Security as early as earn Also, Social Security spouse’s survivor benefit.
62. but your monthly checks w ill recalculate your benefits Surviving4
spouses
can
will be much smaller than if at full retirement age to receive their own benefit or
you wait until your “full account for the benefits that
100% of their deceased
retirement age." which will were w ithheld. In any case, if spouse’s benefit, whichever
likely be between 66 or 67. you do plan to continue ' is greater. So. if you were to
And these monthly payments working, and you think you take your Social Security
will get even bigger if vou could
significant early, when the pay ments are
have
wait until age 70. at which
income, you’ll need to smaller, your spouse’s sur
point they “max out. So, understand the effect that vivor benefits will also be
should you take your Social earnings will have on your permanently reduced. If you
are older than your spouse,
Security as early as possible annual benefits.
and hope that the smaller
Need — In deciding when or otherwise expect your
monthly payments will be to lake Social Security, spouse to outlive you. it
justified by the extra years of here’s a key question: Do might be a good idea to delay
receiving them, or should you need the money? If you taking Social Security to
you wait until you are older can support your lifestyle for maximize the survivor bene
and hope that the bigger several years w ith alternative fits.
As you think about when
checks will be worth the sources of income (such as a
pension) and modest with to lake Social Security, look
delay?
menl
In weighing this decision. drawals from your invest at your decision through the
The crash remains under consider the acronym LENS, ments, you may be able to LENS described above. It
investigation by the Ohio which
w^ich stands for Life delay Social Security, there could help clarify your
by
increasing
the
size
of
your
options,
expectancy.
Employment,
State Police. Officials do not
This
article
was
written
bv
monthly
payments.
Be
care
Need
and
Spouse.
Let
’
s
look
believe drugs or alcohol
Edward
Jones
for
use
by
ful,
though,
because
relying
at
each
component:
were involved. Road condi
Life expectancy — If your too heavily on your invest- eryour local Edward Jones
tions with heavy snowfall
Financial
Advisor.
family
has
a
history
of
’
ment
portfolio
can
shorten
its
and limited visibility are
believed to have contributed longevity, and if you are in own “life expectancy.” It’s
to the crash.
excellent health, it may make
sense for you to take Social
Security later, when your
monthly benefits will be
higher. You'll also want to
|
o
consider your spouse’s life
expectancy.
If you
Employment
Friday
February
want to keep working in your
and
every
Friday
thru
April
3rd
“retirement years,” be aware
The Feb. ]16 meeting t|lat yOUr earnings could
All-You-Can-Eat
opened with singing.
affect your Social Security
were payments. Specifically, if
Many
members
FAMOUS LEGION
unable to attend, so the offi you take Social Security
cers and State Recognition early — that is, before your
Day meeting were canceled fu||’retirement age - your
until next week.
co'
benefits will be withheld by
With all the trimmings
Patricia reminded mem $1 for every $2 in earned
Children
bers to be sure to bring their jincome above a certain
10 & Under
mileage charts to the meeting amount ($15,720 in 2015).
$g00
next week so she can record During the year in which you
them.
reach your full retirement
Served
5pm
7pm
The treasurer’s report was age,
this
withholding
Open to
accepted as presented.. The changes to Si for every S3 in
Public
HALL
FOR
RENT
7^
✓
minutes of the Feb. 9 meeting earnings over the annual
Call 891-1882
were read and approved.
limit ($41,880 in 2015). The
Roll call found 12 mem
bers present. Best loser for
the week is Kristina, with
Jane the runner-up. Patricia's
JOIN US AT PEACE CHURCH FEB. 22
program will be presented at
'eace
the next meeting. Marge, I
H O P C H
Kristina. Jane. Jan. Patricia
SUNDAY
NIGHH
I
and Terry won for the holi
day rule contest.
Dorothy won the 50/50
drawing, and Jan won the haha box. Phyllis won the food
Everyone is invited to enjoy our fish fry dinner with hash brown potatoes,
chart drawing with Alice P
dinner rolls and more at 5:00PM. This meal is followed by the
Jan, Joyce B. and Patricia
Life Development Workshop at 6:00PM,
zz
also participating.
How to Love Through Loss:
■
The meeting closed with
A Christian approach to end of life issues"
the
TOPS
and
KOPS
You will have a chance to learn from a professional hospital chaplain who
pledges.
works closely with those who are approaching end of life care questions. In his
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
capacity as a chaplain, Rev. Aaron Jager has helped families deal with the
Monday at 500 Lincoln
deeply personal and very practical questions that arise when death draws near.
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
Whether
you
are
dealing
with
the
pain
of
loss
or
want
to
understand
how
to
weigh-in, with the meeting
help others, this workshop will be a powerful introduction to how Scripture
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
k
provides a pathway for this journey.
For more information, call
Patricia. 616-868-0463. or
PHONE: (616) 891-8119 ADDRESS: 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml 49333
Betty. 616-765-3483.
Middleville woman and unborn
child die in Ohio wreck
W,-
5,2
•«
. a. wk, k At ft ■ i
tft A nd Ti tai te r
one fa & ip
ifaikeve&i for In
A Middleville woman and
her unborn baby were killed
in an eight-vehicle pile-up on
the Ohio Turnpike at about
I 1:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 14.
Ohio State Police said
weather conditions likely
contributed to the series of
crashes.
Beverly Smith, 32, of
Middleville, died from her
injuries as did her unborn
baby. Her husband, Eric, 33,
suffered serious but non-life-
threatening injuries, accord
ing to the Milan Ohio State
Police post.
The accident occurred in
Erie County.
Smith's vehicle reportedly
became lodged under one of
five semi trucks involved in
the crash, trapping the
Smiths in their vehicle for an
extended period of time.
The multi-vehicle crash
injured six other people, as
well, but alt refused treat
Freeport Area
a! ota mi?
on ■
scWflki’
gfc inriiDe pro- F«|wtfc'
A fails
6^®^I’
fang the danger of
f
Volunteer
Fire Department
PANCAKE BREAKFAST
W)!J fe ’r '
Serving Pancakes, Eggs, Sausage, Juice, Milk & Coffee
Saturday, February 28th
7 a.m. -10 a.m.
Freeport Fire Department
(ft. I*1'
100 State St., Freeport
V
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/
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<r>
k Qfif
l
Vour free will donation will help us
purchase a new smoke machine used JjQq
for valuable training.
jfg
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Caledonia
Middleville
TOPS 546
American Legion #305
27th
FISH FRY
00
**
WARNING!
HIP IMPLANT
RECALLED?
k 4
YOU MAY BE ENTITLED TO
? SUPPERS
COMPENSATION
file
FOR PAIN AND SUFFERING
CALL NOW
1-800-LAW-FIRM
jfft
AMERICA’S LAW FIRM
'1
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• w
Recommended by Doctors.
UM
r
F
FREE BLOOD TEST
NO CHARGE FOR REVISION
(if necessary)
"।
Metal-on-Metal hip replacements may lead to:
• Hip Swelling
• Revision Surgery
• Hip Pain
? ?
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• Leg Pain
• Groin Pain
• A Limp or Change In
Walking Ability
800-529-3476
CALL NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY
CALLS ARE ANSWERED 24/7 FREE CONSULTATION
F Jid’
«<hl
$ "J
rf)..
This
Attorney advertising. Tbe choce of a lawyer is an important decision and should not oe
based solely uoon advertising.
is nsponswie
rejponsiblejorjhe
content oM»Ms
advertising 1-8OO-LAW-FIRM
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advertising I-8OO-LAWFIRM 1$ located at 26700 Lasher Rd suite 400 Southfield. mi 48033
The firm has attorneys kevnsed m McNg-an. but associates with attorneys throughout the country
Ku
lu^IWopiMif.
t
�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 21, 2015
I
//
^5
F
6^
-
Dutton United
(Reformed Cfturcft
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville, MI 49333 • 945-1555
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
Word
alaska
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
yvvmtaiaskabap.tist._Qrg
AJI walks, One faith
- . I
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
Dr. Brian R Harrison, Pastor
Mass Times:
Saturday............................................
Sunday...............................................
Sunday (Spanish Mass)...................
/Lfirst
ra
Sj
church
wvM/.fbcnniddleville.net
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
£
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
-
to*
w
Traditional: 9 AM
“ A Church (or all Ages
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
405 N. M 37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269-945-5463
Nursery, Children
& Adult Sunday School
Available
iir
11^,1
to
W[)e (Bib ^Barne
jMetljobtet
Sunday Worship
11
T’.T
IS
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
to*'
** v ao—__
I
brighTside
a
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
I
5215 N. M-31, Middleville
>*
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Prayer. VJoRd of Life.
Youth Grouo... 685
(268) 185 - 8126
during service
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
Wednesctay Activities
Nate Archer
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
........... 10:00 a.m.
............11:00 a.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
Evening SeRvice... 600 PM
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
Our mission is to worship God and equip
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth......................
Pioneer Club........
Bible Study...........
Sunday Schoo!... TH5 NA
MoRrtng ’w'ORShp... .1100 AM
Pastor:
Nursery available
Service Times:
Sandau SeRvices
New Senior
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
day ofyour week
fist Church
Welcome Our
Sunday Services:
the best
o
o
baptist
(church
Is 1
Truth
+ Make
[ Sunday
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
fr*
Pastor Case VanKempen
'RiiiMiihj
•1
8
■Ju ns iiiiil
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www.FirstChurchHastings.org
to®1’
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MIDDLEVILLE
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
Church
thivuqh us
'
'.His
L
SERVICE TIMES
SUNDAY: 9:30am/11am
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
•
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m.
.5:00 p.m.
11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
ex
co
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship................................9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............. 7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
ikfei
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
.
CHURCH
I Mill
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
K&XE
b
I
tensen
Sunday Morning Service 9:30
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
Basil
taliij
ST'
Church: (269) 795-2391
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace
* -5*7
ices at 8:20AM <£ 11:00AM
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
—'fcj
* tv
V
NiNG
Lakeside
Community Church
Bible ^Church
J
AN
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitney ville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
. *3 *5
'indies in the Life of Moses
A
Contemporary Worship ......................
.9:30 a.m:
Sunday School.......................................
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, MI
xxAVAv.peacechurch.cc/ 616-891-8119
Peace
C M U « C H
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m..
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
Pastor, Dave Deets
turriiATiowAi
mvvv. wh itneyvillebible.org
w
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
0
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52nd and 48' St.
Evening Worship Service........ 5:30 p.m.
•
I
*
Fellowship Church
Morning Worship Service .... 10:00 a.m.
"A FRIENDLY
I
Whitneyville
708 W. Main Street
'/brship
'yvqrms
tneheart
Iw
3
Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
b
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Middleville United
Methodist Church
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FEB
cornerstone
church
cornerstonwnLa<9
m
RIE,
R1
J.'
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111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
Pastor Tony Shumaker
SATURDAYS: 6pm
SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am
pW
h—<
Saints Andrew & Matthias
»
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children's ministry during worship
www.umcmiddleville.brg
Dj
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
»
I
-77:ktV.'
Yankee Springs Bible Church
I
2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37
in Irving)
SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
http://netmlnistries.org/see/churches.exe/ch 17897
I
A Lighthouse on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship.........................................
- Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
- Nursery
Sunday School................................................
- Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship......... ......................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study..................
F
10:00 a.m.
ES
11:00 a.m.
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
06859526
‘1
I'
�to KCC honors lists
snow with new event today
Kellogg
Community
College has released the
dean’s list students, both
part-time and full-time, who
have earned high and highest
honors for the fall 2014
semester.
'
The high honors list
includes students who earned
a grade point average of 3.5
to 3.89, and highest honors
denotes those who have a
GPA of 3.9 or higher.
Middleville’s Downtown
Development Authority is
hosting a new event today,
Feb. 21, celebrating winter.
The DDA will host the
first
“Snowmen
Under
Construction” event from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Families, friends and busi
nesses are asked to build
snowmen along the streets of
Middleville and in the open
areas in the downtown area.
Creativity is encouraged.
Winans.
Middleville
Tabitha
Boulter, Ashley Kidder, Nate
Ritsema.
Plainwell
Charles
Nystrom.
Matthew
Wayland
Ward.
.
Full time
Highest honors
Delton
—
Heather
Lawson, Wendy ZurHorst.
Rebecca
Hastings
Barnard, Samuel Church,
Part time
Rhonda
Clark,
Zulema
Highest honors
Grand
Valley
State
Freeport — Logan Bleam,
Franco, Erin Gray, Casey
Caledonia — Gale Mello.
University has announced Kirstin Frey.
Megan Hart, Ian Nichols, Saska
Freeport
the names of students who
Hastings — Mark Allen,
Cheryl
Radulovic,
Hiemstra.
were placed on the dean’s list Mindy Bode, Olivia Cooley,
Logan
Hastings — Angela Feldt, Swinkunas,
for the fall 2014 semester Jennifer Feldpausch, David
Austin
Kelsea Teunessen,
Andrew
Green,
concluding in December.
Gallagher, Alexis Kelly,
Hughes,
Michael VanGessel.
The list includes students Kyle
Letot,
Letot, Nathaniel
Brittany
Kaczmarczyk, Ryon Keeler,
Wayland
who have maintained a 3.5 McComb, Tauri
Tauri Schils,
Jason Merrick, Heidi Miller, Awrey.
grade point average while Gabrielle Shipley, Jessyca
High honors
Rose O’Grady, Amy Tyner.
enrolled in a minimum of 12 Stoepker, Jenna Teunessen,
Middleville
—
Linda
Alto — Matthew Kahle
Meg Travis, Anna Yonkers.
credits.
' .
Gildea, Dana Madole, Emily Sr.
Middleville
—
Jacob
Alto — Joshua Chandler,
Delton — Sharon Kosier,
Stahl.
Taylor Ackermann, Nicole Bush,
Reece
Cooper,
Mallory Leinaar.
Plainwell — Kristen Ebsch.
DeHaan,
Devon
Fata, Kayla Dora, Lacey Kollar,
Hastings — Leah Czinder,
Shelbyville — Christina
When Page Elementary fifth grade student Kendall Jennifer Hedberg, Charity ErinLeach, AnnaOsterbaan,
Lauren Hart, Sarah Harton,
Dunn.
Pazik,
Snyder decided to do something to help her school, she Landrum,
Ashley Lindsey
Pazik.
Caleb
Hannah
Klein,
Kristen
High honors
Scheidel, Jillian Schnicke,
Metternick, Alexander
Delton- Katrina Jacobs,
Lancaster, Matthew Larghi, wrote a 9rant t0 the Barry Community Youth Advisory Metternick.
Lancaster, Matthew LarghiPavey, Kimberly Sterzick, Chelsea
Sokolowski,
Justin
Ritchie,
Molly Russell Madden, Kari Morey Council and was awarded $2,250 to help with play
Ritchie,
Jasmyn
Wattenhofer, Matthew Swart, Samuel
Sr., Marko Rabe, Taylor ground improvements. Kendall is pictured with her
Warren.
Reuben Wattenhofer.
Thaler.
Freeport — Paige Buehler, Sordillo, Savannah Storey, teacher, Jamie Kellogg.
Caledonia
Hailey
Plainwell
Brandon
Brittany
Welch,
Isaac
Karleigh VanSiclen.
Antonini,
Larry
Arias Arcand, Christian Boze,
Ashley Yonkers.
Hastings
Ethan
Barnes, Dakota Doster, Haley Fox,
Cordero,
Julianne
Middleville
DeVries, Jacob Diekhoff,
Bleckley,
Kelsey
Sam Garrett Harris, Elizabeth
Tyler Leclaire, Daniel Waddell.
Karlee
Diekhoff,
Bouman,
Hyejin
Byun, Macklin, Connor McHugh,
Jennifer
Plainwell
Greenfield, Kc Hunt, Monica
Katherine Coburn, Blaine Amy
Obreiter,
Kelsey
Katilyn
Gregg,
Livingston, Krystal Miller, Carnes,
Courts, Tony Duong, Sarah Owens, Bethany Peacock,
Arika
Pattison,
Alicia Morehouse, Kendrew James
Dutcher, Gabriela Guzman, Kacie Smith.
Mueller, Scott Owen, Janelle Retherford.
Shelbyville
—
Brian
Mitchell Herrema, Brianna
Pifer, Taelor Price, Daven
Knorr, Bieganski, Alisha Cheyne,
Kilgore,
Adam
*
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Local students on
GVSU dean’s list
1
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Student earns grant
for playground
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Brenna Lanning, James
Kelsey
MacGregor,
McGraw, Grant Morren,
Marisa Ostrowski, Rachel
Postma, Jessica Robinson,
Alexandria
Schaafsma,
Brianna Shefferly, Jessica
Tamburrino, Shelby Tedrow,
Emily Wolthuis, Jessica
Zeitler, Matthew Zoeteman.
Anna Hunt,
Delton
Sydney Nikitas, Alexander
Stevens, Kinzy Turpin.
sc®
Middleville TOPS 546
Stoll!,
-»tetaeiit
-
mi
The Feb. 16 meeting
opened with singing. Many
members were unable to
attend, so the officers and
State Recognition Day meet
ing were canceled until next
-
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n
'll/iitmf
V
>LT
■
M IS
a •
Patricia reminded mem
bers to be sure to bring their
mileage charts to the meeting
next week so she can record
them. The treasurer's report
was accepted as presented.
The minutes of the Feb. 9
meeting were read and
»
approved.
Roll call found 12 mem
bers present. Best loser for
the week is Kristina, with
Jane the runner-up. Patricia’s
program will be presented at
the next meeting. Marge,
Jan, Joyce B. and Patricia
also participating.
The meeting closed with
TOPS
and
KOPS
the
pledges,
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5
p.m.
for
weigh-in,
with
the
_
__
:
meeting held from 5.30 to 6
p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
I
1JA
t ffaci X
Vi
R
IP
Bard Bloom, O.D.
Scott Bloom, O.D.
OPTOMETRISTS
<
Hastings
216
1510 N. Broadway
945-2192
I >J
!06859470
1t p
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If
The Thornapple Kellogg High School students of the
month for January were recently honored. Pictured are
(front row, from left) seniors Bethany Converse,
Brandon Lanting, Isabelle Rapson; (second row) juniors
Brooklyn Bowers, Tiffany Gallimore, Kari Johnson,
~
Emily Lowery, Michael McNee; (third row) sophomores
grjanna Budd, Hailey Key, Greg Ondersma, Katie Rose,
Sam VerHey; (back row) freshmen Madison Alverson
Grace Brown, Gary Buller, Nicholas Caldwell, Nicholas
Cornelius, Allyson McNutt and Brianna Swift. Not avail
able for the photo were freshman Haley DeHaan and
senior Samantha Miller.
■
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8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
J
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11 I
A A.-A
Sibneft <M®&n Stuck®
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Student for January
iJClf'/l/
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Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929
2 Locations
4
_gfT
“ TKHS honors students
of the month
week.
-
ijfl
Kristina, Jane, Jan, Patricia
and Terry won for the holiday rule contest.
Dorothy won the 50/50
drawing, and Jan won the ha-
Hannah Gray, McKinzie
Pittelkow, Ann Smit, Austin
VanVelsen, ,
Tyler
VanVelsen.
Wayland
—
Sophia
Christie, Taylor Cooper,
Autumn
Holly
Drobny,
Jager, Michelle McDowell,
Shaun Stearns, Kristina
Taylor, Aubrey Williams,
Alexander Wright, Kelsey
ZasadiL
v
a.
\f
Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful,
nurturing, and challenging learning envi
ronment to enable spiritual, mental, social,
physical, and emotional growth.
~ Zoo-phonics
-—
A
�with win over Lowell/Cal/SC
V
the HEART of YOUR HOME
MID WINTER SALE
Sale runs February 23 - 28
SAVE up to
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West Ottawa finished off
an
undefeated
OK
Conference Tier III varsity
hockey season by scoring a
win
5-3
over
the
Lowell/Caledonia/South
Christian (Lowell/Cal/SC)
boys Saturday at Kentwood
Ice Arena.
'
T he Panthers improved to
12-0 in the conference, while
Lowell/Cal/SC is now 7-2.
West Ottawa is the only team
to beat the Lowell/Cal/SC
guys in the conference so far
this season.
West Ottawa took a 2-1
lead out of the first period
and the score remained that
way until the third, when the
Panthers found the net three
times.
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Kentwood
Arena
Wednesday, picking up its
play to score four times and
take a 5-1 lead in the. second
period.
Lowell/Cal/SC finishes
off the conference season
with games at the Unity
Knights Wednesday and at
home against the Knights
Saturday (Feb. 28).
Scots get half of their line-up
through to individual regional
The team season came to
an end Wednesday, but the
Scots still have half a line-up
alive in the Division I
Individual
State
Tournament.
Caledonia’s
varsity
wrestling team has seven
guys slated to compete today
in the Division 1 Regional
hosted by Saginaw Heritage
High School after they
placed in the top four in their
respective weight classes at
last Saturday’s Division 1
Individual
District
Tournament hosted by Grand
Haven.
Zane Gorby, the Fighting
Scots’ lone returning state
qualifier, still has the chance
to return to the Palace of
Auburn Hills again this sea
son after winning the 189pound weight class at Grand
Haven Saturday. He pinned
Grand
Haven
Haven's
’s
Nick
Mulcahy in the 189-pound
championship
match
to
improve his record to 43-1
overall this season.
Gorby pinned all three of
his opponents on the day.
Caledonia also had 140pounder Erik Rittenger place
second,
285-pounder
Andrew Bowen place third,
and
125-pounder Shane
Sumner, 135-pounder Jared
Smith. 145-pounder Jordan
Steiner and 160-pounder
Jace Rodgers all place
fourth.
The top four in each
weight class at the district
earned spots in the regional
tournament, and the top four
today at Saginaw Heritage
will earn a spot in the
Individual State Finals.
While Gorby never had to
stay on the mat for six min
utes Saturday. Rittenger was
on the mat for at least six
minutes in all three of his
matches at the district tour
nament. He pulled out a 2-1
win over Forest
Hills
COMMERCIAL
•
Central’s Ben Fox. then
edged Wyoming’s Cameron
Roelofs 4-3. In the 140pound championship match
Rittenger
fell
3-2
to
Grandville’s Alje Buiter in
double overtime.
Bow'en, the Scots' lone
third-place finisher, pinned
Grandville's Kasey Osterink
I minute and 53 seconds into
their 285-pound consolation
final.
Grandville topped the
Fighting Scot team 47-21 in
the Division I Regional
Semifinal at Rockford High
School Wednesday, while
Grand Haven was knocking
off the Scots' OK White
rivals from Forest Hills
Central 38-31.
Grand Haven won the
regional championship and a
spot in this weekend’s team
state finals in Battle Creek
with a 31-30 victory over
Grandville in the regional
final.
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�Page 8/The Sun and News. Saturday. February 21.2015
From Our Readers
IRVING TOWNSHIP
Synopsis
IRVING TOWNSHIP
Board Meeting
Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues
Needed data for traffic signal may be tragic facts
To the editor:
I read with great interest
the article regarding the sug
gested traffic signal at
Fmkbeiner and M-37. Upon
completion of the article, I
felt compelled to contact the
Michigan Department of
Transportation since this
intersection is on my daily
commute.
This is a portion of the
reply I received from Nick
Schimpa.
MDOT
Communications
Representative: "Traffic sig ••
nah are not safety devices.
While the people on the
ground may be asking for a
traffic signal, the profess ional engineers who take
responsibility for installing
such devices are charged
with making that decision
based on decades of educa
tion, experience, and ex pert-
ise This was not a bureau
cratic decision, but a deci
sion based on engineering
best practices and data
Often times, installing a
traffic signal at an unwar
ranted location leads to more
crashes, not fewer."
I can certainly understand
his point but. 1 have to won
der, when can the will of the
people overcome the decades
of education, experience, and
expertise? A recently used
poll cal catchphrase comes to
mind, "the science is settled.’'
1 urge everyone concerned
with the safety of those who
travel this road to contact
MDOT
Maybe with enough plead
ing, the people will be repre
sented here and central plan
ning will take a back seat.
My fear is that, eventually,
MDOT engineers may have
the data they need to support
the signal.
May the Lord comfort that
grieving family.
MS
Peter VanDenBroeck
Middleville
Call any lime
lor Sun & News
classified ads
269M5-9551.r
H00-IMI5
IRVING TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF REVIEW
The 2015 Board of Review for Irving Township will meet as follows:
• Tuesday, March 3rd at 6:00pm, Organizational Meeting
• Monday, March 9th from 2:00pm- 9:00pm
• Tuesday. March 10th from 9:00am- 4:00pm
Written appeals will he accepted by March 10th, 2015.
The tentative equalization ratios for computation of SEV of real property are as follows:
Irving 2015 Ratios and Multiplier*
Clarification
Of Real Property
Ratio
Real Property
Multiplier
■
Agricultural
47.01%
1.0636
Residential
46.25%
1.0811
Commercial
48.55%
1.0299
Industrial
55.07%
0.9079
Timber-Cutover
Developmental
None in Class
None in Class
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Commercial
Industrial
50.00%
50.00%
1.000
1.000
This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1076 as amended (Open Meetings
Act) MCLA 41.72A (2) (3) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
The Irving Township Board will provide necessary’ reasonable auxiliary’ aids and servic
es to individuals with disabilities upon seven (7) day notice to the Irving Township
Board, such as signer for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials to
be presented at the meeting.
Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary’ aids or services should contact the
clerk at (269) 948-8893.
Jamie R. Knight
Supervisor, Irving Township
06862951
Board meeting called to order
at 7 00pm with pledge to flag
All board members were pres
ent 3 guests present
Received Fire. Assessor. 911
& commissioner reports, board
comments, and public input
Treasurer s report placed on
file for audit
Clerk s January 14 meeting &
January 27th budget workshop
minutes
Payment of bills
Green Gables contract
Cemetery driveways to be
repaired
Federal Poverty Guidelines
Resolution #2015-1 - Poverty
Exemption & Income Guidelines
& Asset Test
Next township board meeting
is March 11, 2015 at 7 00pm with
budget hearing a1 6:30pm
Meeting adjourned at 7:50pm
Submitted by Carol Ergang. clerk
Attested to by
Jamie Knight, Supervisor
The complete transcript of the
minutes may be viewed on
www.irvmgtownship.org 0666342©
VILLAGE OF
CALEDONIA
STATE OF MICHIGAN
PROBATE COURT
COUNTY OF BARRY
PUBLICATION OF NOTICE
OF HEARING
RLE NO. 15-026870-GM
In the matter of EMERY
BERG
TO ALL INTERESTED PER
SONS including: Jamison Berg
and Kathryn DiMatteo whose
address(es) is/are unknown and
whose interest in the matter may
be barred or affected by the fol
lowing
TAKE NOTICE A heanng will
be held on 03/11/2015 at 3 00
p.m. at 206 W. Court St.,
Hastings. Ml 49058 before Judge
William M Doherty P41960 for
the following purpose:
*
Petition for Appointment of
Guardian of Minor
Date 02/16/2015
Mary R. Gleason P71714
601 Three Mile Road NW
Grand Rapids. Ml 49544
(616)647-8277
Mary Cisler
56050 8 Mile Rd.
Northville. Ml 48167
(269) 818-7117
06863648
STATE OF MICHIGAN
PROBATE COURT
COUNTY OF BARRY
PUBLICATION OF NOTICE
OF HEARING
RLE NO. 15-026871-GM
In the matter of ADRIAN
BERG
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS including Jamison Berg
and Kathryn DiMatteo whose
address(es) is/are unknown and
whose interest in the matter may
be barred or affected by the fol
lowing
TAKE NOTICE: A heanng will
be held on 03/11/2015 at 3.00
p.m. at 206 W Court St
Hastings. Ml 49058 before Judge
William M Doherty P41960 for
the following purpose
Petition for Appointment of
Guardian of Minor
Date 02/16/2015
Mary R Gleason P71714
601 Three Mile Road NW
Grand Rapids, Ml 49544
(616) 647-8277
Mary Cisler
56050 8 Mile Rd
Northville, Ml 48167
06663646
(269) 818-7117
.
*
■" < <
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Meeting Minutes
The minutes for the January 21. 2015 Township Board of Trustees
Meeting which were approved on February’ 18, 2015, are posted at the
Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on (he website at
www.caledoniatownship.org.
06863588
A
I
ta>
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
Regular Meeting Council
Minutes
February 9, 2015
Meeting called to order at
7:00pm by Gilbert
Present: Erskine. Hahn,
Scholl. Grinage, Fanco. Regan,
and Ayers.
Absent: Gilbert, Wangerin.
Pledge of Allegiance:
Consideration of the meet
ing agenda: Ayers made clarifi
cation for the New Business item
#1, Art In requests Community
Support for services they are pro
viding to our Community Motion
by Fanco, second by Scholl.
Motion carried.
Public Comment (Brief):
Jody
VanderVelde,
Family
Tavern, 4th Annual Rock-A-Lot
will be Saturday, July 11th from
5: 00pm-midnight.
Written Correspondence:
Approval
of
Consent
Agenda: Motion to approve by
Grinage, second by REgan.
Motion carried.
A. Approval of Minutes of
Regular meeting on January 12,
2015
B. Building Inspector's report •
IMS Permit Listing.
C. Treasurer’s report.
D. Approval to pay bills.
Inquiry of conflict of interest.
Reports from Council, Staff,
and Consultants.
*1. Engineer’s Report-Steve
Bishop, Fleis and VandenBrink,
televising on Emmons S. Storm
sewer is complete. Results
should be available soon. T
design work for the WWTP new
lift station is progressing.
2. Infrastructure Alternatives
monthly WWTP report-Updated
us on their report for January.
3 Township Liaison Report.
4. Planning Commission Re
port.
«
5. Other Committee Reports.
6. Village Manager's Report
Village workshop to review the
sewer and WWTP will be
Thursday, February 26, at
6: 30pm
'
7. President’s Report
Unfinished Business
New Business
1. Art in Caledonia, has
requested community support for
their Arts in the Community.
Motion by Grinage to approve
$100 for Art In, second by
Erskine. All ayes, motion carried.
Public Comment:
Council Comments: PLEASE
KEEP SIDEWALKS CLEARED
OF SNOW Western Week will be
June 16th - 19th Condolences
go out to Bill Gibert family.
Adjourn: 7:30pm - motion by
Grinage, second by Fanco.
Motion carried.
Respectfully submitted:
Sandra Ayers, Clerk
06863308
Thornapple Township
NOTICE OF BUDGET
PUBLIC HEARING
I
The Thomapplc Township Board will hold a public hear
ing on the proposed Township Budget for fiscal year
2015-2016 at the Township Hall, 2(X) E. Main St • 4
Middleville
On Monda
□ay
2015
March 9,:
___
At 7:00 p.m.
Prior to Regular Township
Board Meeting
Thc property lax millage rate proposed to be levied to
support the proposed budget will be the subject of this
hearing. A copy of the budget is available for public
inspection at the Township office.
Americans with Disabilities Notice
The township will provide necessary reasonable services to individuals
with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to the
Township Clerk
M
Susan J. Vlictstra, Thornapple Township Clerk
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YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
A
BARRV COUNTY, MICHIGAN
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091/ FAX 269-795-2388
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YANKEE SPRINGS
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE
h'
DATE OF MEETING: Thursday, February 26th, 2015
TIME OF MEETING:
7pm
PLACE OF MEETING: TOWNSHIP HALL
284 N. Briggs Rd. - Middleville
PURPOSE OF
MEETING:
Board of Trustees Annual Joint Meeting with
Planning Commission; Zoning Board of Appeals
2014 Review
2015 Projections
This notice is posted in compliance with the Open Meetings Act,
Public Act 267 of 1976, as amended. MCL 4L72A(2) and (3), and the
Americans with Disabilities Act.
is
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The YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD will provide necessary
reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing
impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the
meeting, to individuals with disabilities at the meeting (or public
hearing) upon 4 days notice to the YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
-
CLERK.
Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services
should contact the YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD, by- writ
. ■
<V
ing or calling the following:
Janice C. Lippert. Yankee Springs Township Clerk
284 N. Briggs Road - Middleville, MI 49333
269-795-9091 FAX (269) 795-2388
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TK ladies go on 12-0 run to Caledonia girls trail only the
close out win at Ottawa Hills Eagles in OK White standings
Thornapple
Kellogg's
varsity girls' basketball
team went on a 12-0 run in
the final five and a half minutes to earn their second victory of the season over
Ottawa Hills.
The Trojans topped the
Bengals 52-40 in OK Gold
Conference action in Grand
Rapids Friday.
TK built a 27-22 lead in
the first half, but saw the
Bengals rally to tie the game
s
GET MORE NEWS!
ir
Subscribe to the
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at 34-34 heading into the
fourth quarter.
TK head coach Jessee
Bays said giving up offensive rebounds gave the
Bengals chances to get to
the free throw line during
their run in the third quarter,
and that cleaning up the
defensive rebounding got
things turned back in the
Trojans’ favor,
Hana Alverson had 16
points for TK. Aly via
Hastings Banner.
9
Call 945-9554 for
more information.
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Thome seven and Holly
Hall 11. Hall hit her first
five free throw attempts and
finished 7-of-9 at the line,
TK also got another big
game from guard Makayla
King. She had three points,
but also had three steals,
four
assists
and
ten
rebounds.
Bays was really happy
with King’s defense on the
Bengals’Edecia Beck. Beck
led her team with 12 points,
but was frustrated by King's
pressure according to Bays.
A technical foul on the
Bengals helped spark the
Trojans’ late run.
Brandi Weslow helped
TK build its first half lead,
but an injury took her out of
the game in the second half.
Bays was happy with the
way everyone else stepped
up with one of the team’s
leading scorers on the
bench.
TK is now 6-12 overall
this season and 3-5 in the
OK Gold Conference.
The Trojans will be home
for their final two regular
season games, against South
Christian
Tuesday
and
Grand
Rapids Catholic
Central Friday.
Grand Rapids Christian
earned a share of the OK
White Conference championship Friday.
The only varsity girls'
basketball team that could
still technically share the
league championship with
• the Eagles is Caledonia.
Grand Rapids Christian
improved to 8-0 in the
league by knocking off
Forest
Hills
Central
Friday. Caledonia moved
its record to 6-2 with a 4138 victory over visiting
Anna LoMonaco led the
Fighting Scots with ten
points and Lexi Bush and
Carlie Crank had seven
each as they knocked off
the Pioneers for the sec
ond time this season,
East Grand Rapids got
12 points from Onika
Berkley and ten from
Maddy McCahilL
Caledonia’s girls are
now 12-6 overall this season.
Early Trojan lead vanishes,
Ottawa Hills pulls out a win
Ottawa Hills surged in the
final minute to score its second OK Gold Conference
victory of the season over
the visiting Thornapple
Kellogg Trojans Friday,
The Bengals topped the
TK varsity boys' basketball
team 69-66
in Grand
Rapids. •
4
TK raced out to a 20-7
lead in the opening quarter,
only to see the Bengals rally
to pull in front 33-31 by the
half.
The Bengals still led 5452 heading into the final
eight minutes of the ballgame.
Anthony McIntosh led the
Bengals with
20 points,
’
Ojani Echevarria had 13
points and James Beck 16
for the Bengals.
Tommy Hamilton led TK
with 28 points. A
a
Scot boys top EGR
for first White win
It took a few extra min
utes Friday night, but the
Fighting Scots finally got
their
first
OK
White
Conference win of the season.
Caledonia’s varsity boys’
basketball team improved to
4-113 overall and 1-7 in the
OK White, with a 74-70
overtime victory over visit
ing East Grand Rapids.
East Grand Rapids hit a
buzzer beating three-pointer
to tie the game at the end of
the fourth quarter and send
it into overtime, but the
Fighting Scots’ hot shooting
eventually overwhelmed the
Pioneers.
The Scots have two more
OK White Conference con
tests ahead, at Lowell
Tuesday and at Grand
Rapids Christian Friday.
East Grand Rapids Friday.
The
and
Eagles
Pioneers meet Tuesday,
with the Scots hosting
Lowell that night. An
EGR victory Tuesday
against the Eagles and a
Scot win over the Arrows
would give the Scots the
chance to play for a share
of the league title Friday
at
Grand - Rapids
Christian.
The Scots did all they
could to help themselves
Friday. Freshman center
The Trojans also got 14
points and eight rebounds
from Cole Cronkright and
ten points from Ethan
DeVries.
TK is now 3-4 in the OK
Gold Conference.
The TK boys are back at
it tonight (Feb. 21), playing
a.
make-up
game
at
Hastings. The Trojans visit
South Christian Tuesday
then play host to Grand
Rapids Catholic Central
Friday.
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in another non-conference
game at West Catholic in
Grand Rapids Tuesday
night.
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Write us a letter!
The Sun & News welcomes letters to the editor from readers, but there are a few
conditions that must be met before they will be published. The requirements are:
/■\ v
• All letters must be signed by the writer, with
address and phone number provided for verifica
tion. All that will be printed is the writer’s name
and community of residence. We do not publish
anonymous letters, and names will be withheld
at the editor's discretion for compelling reasons
only.
‘
• Letters that contain statements that are libelous
or slanderous will not be published.
• Letters serving the function of “cards of thanks”
will not be accepted unless there is a compelling
public interest, which will be determined by the
editor.
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will not be published or will be edited heavily.
• “Crossfire” letters between the same two people
on one issue will be limited to one for each
writer.
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�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 21,2015
t-
50 YEARS AGO IN THE SUN & NEWS
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Basketball playoffs, FFA
make headlines 50 years ago
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Helping the Caledonia FFA members Alexandria Schut (left) and Hailey Goble now
move on to national competition in the 2015 FFA Proficiency program.
Caledonia FFA places
three state winners
Caledonia FFA chapter
members Jerry Pell, Hailey
Goble and Alexandria Schut
have earned state winner
recognition for their partici
pation in the 2015 Michigan
FFA Proficiency program.
The FFA proficiency pro
gram recognizes FFA mem
bers at local, state, and
national levels who show
exceptional
accomplishments and excellence in
career development through
a supervised agricultural
experience, either in placement, involving a paid or
unpaid work experience, or
in entrepreneurship, involving ownership of an agricultural production or an
agribusiness enterprise.
Among the 50 individual
proficiency areas that make
up the competition, Pell was
named a state winner in
turfrgass and received top
honors for his lawn care
business.
Goble
won
Beef
Production Entrepreneurship
with her purebred Hereford
herd based on the family’s
Ridgeview Farm in Alto.
NOTICE OF
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Jerry Pell is one of three
Caledonia FFA members
to earn recognition in the
state proficiency program.
Schut won the Sheep
.
. Production Award with the
club lambs she raised as part
of her project.
The three now move to an
upcoming evaluation that
names individuals as nation
al winners in October
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Here are some of the sto
ries and headlines that were
published in the Sun and
News February 1965.
Feb. 4, 1965
• A photo on the front
page shows Lloyd Sensiba of
Middleville showing off the
Northern pike he speared
through the ice in the back
waters of the Thornapple
River. The fish measured
more than 37 inches long and
weighed nearly 16 pounds.
• Caledonia FFA members
are shown working on their
fiberglass cow “Bossey” as
they prepare for the FFA
leadership contest. Clayton
Meyer and Bruce Rogers are
working on the cow to use in
their presentation “Good
Milking
Practices
Determines Profit or Loss.”
• Thomapple Kellogg tops
Wayland in boys basketball
for the second time in the
season. The win ties TK with
Caledonia for the top spot in
the league.
- Feb. 11, 1965
• Boy Scout Larry D.
Kaechele earns the rank of
Eagle. He joined Boy Scout
Troop 202 at age 11 and
earned his Eagle rank when
he was 13 years old. Larry is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kaechele.
• Middleville volunteer
firefighters John Miller and
Bud Stone are inventive an
come up with a portable
pressure fire extinguisher,
The tank holds 30 gallons of
water and is put under 180
pounds or
of air pressure and
pounas
enables the operator to just
touch the nozzle to produce a
fine spray. The new tank
dubbed the “SM 180 Extol
Pressure
Highlow
Extinguisher,” is mounted on
the rescue truck unit. It will
be used to follow the
firetruck on grass fires and
put out small remaining
embers on the fire lines.
• The
Alto
Alto. and
Whitneyville Grangers got
together for a Saturday sup
per.
The
Whitneyville
Grange started in January
1874 in the parlor of the
Whitneyville hotel and had
53 charter members. Wellknown names in that organ
izing group were R.A. Pett,
D. Croninger, Elijah Buck,
O.D. Peet, J.F. Cook, M.
Buell, Will Sears, H. Dean,
E. Campau, E.V.E. Pratt, A.
Dean, and John Proctor.
Members of the discontinued
Alto Grange transferred to
Whitneyville.
„
• Teachers Jesse Powell
and Thelma Wickham are
*
• Loaners Available
616-891-0150
Ed Pawloski Jr.
Owner
110 Johnson St., Caledonia • ww.edsbody.com
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
Call any time for
Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
featured in the Meet the TK
Teachers column. Powell is a
third grade teacher at
Freeport and Wickham is a
second grade teacher at
Freeport.
• TK boys basketball team
defeats Northview 75-54.
• Middleville Bakery
advertises its grand opening
event with Zaid Assfy as the
owner.
Feb. 18, 1965
• Boy Scout Troop 65 celebrates its birthday. The
troop is sponsored by the
Middleville Lions Club and
prior to that was sponsored
by the Middleville Boosters,
The 1932 charge lists L.
Russell
Beeler
as
Beeler
Scoutmaster,
with
with Tom
Berry, Harv Miller and Jim
Rugg as the troop committee.
Tom Bremer is the current
Scoutmaster.
• Middleville boys basket
ball team defeats Caledonia
87-76
to
take
the
Expressway leadership with
a 7-1 record.
• Caledonia FFA takes
four out of four of the
District FFA leadership contests at Ionia. The freshman
parliamentary
procedure
team won over several senior
teams. Team members are
Dick Posthumus, Lee Purdy,
Larry Stauffer, Dave Rozell,
Gordon Jousma, Dave Lantz
and Allen Bailey. Bossey the
fiberglass cow' came through
in
colors in the
i n flying
fl y i n
demonstration contest. Doug
Fitch and Bob Bergy helped
Bossey with a demonstration
on good milking practices.
_ k..
_____
“Fanning by Computer” was
a speech centered on the
need for good farm records.
It was given by Bill White.
This is Bill’s third time win
ning the district contest. And
the farm forum team won the
district for the third straight
year. Team members are Ron
1
±____ a________ }
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VandenToom, Ken Wenger,
Wallace,
Al
George
VandenToom, Jerry Wiltzer,
Larry Lewis, Dale Thaler
and Ken Clemens.
•
Members
of
the
Thornapple Kellogg High
School band — Sandy
Solomon, Tim Sanders and
Linda Howell — are select
ed to perform with the all
star band at East Christian
High School in Grand
Rapids. Band members later
competing at the district solo
and ensemble are Allison
Bennett, Susan Kermeen,
Sandy Solomon, Carolyn
Robertson
and
Margie
McDiarmid.
Feb. 25, 7965
• Middleville merchants
announce they will discon
tinue the Friday Night
Money Night. The plan has
been in effect for nine years
and in that time, merchants
gave away more than
$13,000. Merchants voiced
concerns that the plan has
lost
effectiveness.
its
Designed originally to bring
more people into the stores
on Friday nights, Money
Night has in the past year
done little to encourage local
shoppers to Middleville,
• The Middleville Village
Council asked readers to
complete a survey about the
need for more parking down
town and specifically about a
need for off-street parking.
• Jay Olner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Olner, formerly
of Middleville, won the
Thom McAn Award as the
most valuable football player
in Upper Pinellas County,
Florida. Jay is a former TK
school student.
.
• TK boys varsity and jun
ior varsity basketball teams
both won the league titles for
the year. The varsity team
continues with district tour
naments.
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Thornapple Township
2015 BOARD of REVIEW
Notice to all township taxpayers: The 2015 Board of Review
for the Township of Thornapple will meet at the Township Hall,
200 E. Main St., Middleville, Michigan on these dates:
March 3 - Organization Day
9 a.m.
Monday, March 9, 2015
9 a.m. to 12 Noon; 1 to 4:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 10, 2015
8 a.m. to 12 Noon; 6 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday, March 11, 2015
6 to 9 p.m.
'M
CALL 269-795-7202
To make appointment with the Board of Review
(Written appeals accepted until March 11, 2015)
The tentative recommended equalization ratios and
estimated multipliers (factors) necessary to compute
individual state equalized values of real property in the
Township of Thornapple, Barry County:
CLASS
AGRICULTURAL
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL
DEVELOPMENTAL
TIMBER-CUTOVER
RATIO
45.01%
52.56%
49.06%
47.13%
MULTIPLIER
1.1109
0.9513
1.0192
1.0609
None in Clas
None in Class
Mike Bremer, Thornapple Township Supervisor
06863300
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Ben Hamp earned a spot
in the Division 1 State
Finals, which will be held at
Byone Highlands Resort
Feb. 23, where he will com
pete in the giant slalom (GS)
competition.
Hamp was 17th in the GS
at the Division 1 Regional
Meet at Crystal Mountain
Feb. 11.
Hamp’s run two time of
18.89 seconds helped him
move up from 24th in the
Beemer was just behind him
in the GS competition, plac
ing 19th. Those two helped
the Fighting Scot team finish
sith overall at the regional.
Traverse City Central took
the boys’ title with 52 points,
followed by Marquette 89,
Traverse City West 112~5
Portage Central 153, Forest
Hills Northem/Eastem 156,
Caledonia 202, Glen Haven
243, Saginaw Heritage 276,
Rockford 291.5 and Loy
Fighting Scot bowlers down
Eagles in last OK White dual
Caledonia’s varsity bowl
ing teams both scored lop
sided wins over Grand
Rapids
Christian
Wednesday.
•i
girls
The
Caledonia
defeated the Eagles 30-0.
Brittney Schnicke rolled
games of 179 and 257 to lead
the Fighting Scots. Other
high games for Caledonia
included a 211 from Brynn
Schwab, a 200 and a 190
from McKenzie Collier, a
189 and a 195 from Macailin
Rodriguez and a 166 from
Katelyn Bouwens.
The Caledonia boys won
28-2.
'
Sean Taylor had two big
pames for the Scot team
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rolling a 232 and a 277. The
Scots also got a 194 and a
196 from Brandon Hovinga,
a 177 from Norman Baldwin,
a 188 from Tyson Martin and
a 172 from Patrick Snyder.
The Caledonia bowlers are
at Easbrook Lanes today
(Feb. 21) for the OK White
Conference Tournament.
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■BBSKMOI
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Caledonia varsity ski team members Amy Mercer, (from left) Emily Petroskey, Craig Southerton, Trenton
Beemer, Keegan Beemer, Ben Hamp and Travis Hamp celebrate their medal winning performances at the
Portage Invitational Wednesday.
Norrix 311.
The Caledonia boys’ team
also had Travis Hamp 26th
and Craig Southerton 27th in
the GS race, out of 57 partic
ipants. .
Ben Hamp was also 14th
in the slalom competition.
. .. D
.
,
w*u*e Beemer placed 20th
and Southerton 21st in that
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Delivery available, cut, split
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STATION
EDUCATION
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panding! We are currently
looking for 2 assistant teach
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hours per week between 6
a.m. and 6 p.m. We are also,
looking for 1 part time staff
that can work 15 hours per
week. If you are interested
please send your resume to
educationstationmiddleville@gmail.com, or stop by
and drop it off at 420 Misty
Ridge Dr. Middleville, MI
49333.
CONSTRUCTION:
Additions, remodeling, roofing,
siding,,
doors/windows,
pole bams & decks. Licensed
builder 23 years. Tom Beard,
269-838-5937.
race.
______________
Traverse City West topped FOr SALE- SEASONED
Traverse City Central for the Hardwood. $200 a cord. Call
girls’ regional title, 40-77. (269)792-9720. Leave mesMarquette was third with sage. Will call back. _____
137 points, followed by Glen
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kedcreekwoodworking.com
GUTTER
LEAF
GUARD:
The top finish for the
• We install several styles of
Caledonia girls on the day SNOWMOBILE 1997 ARC leaf protection for your gut
was from Madelin Darby in TIC cat 580 EXT EFI deluxe. ter & downspout system,
the slalom where she placed 3300 miles, ready to ride. one for every problem &
19th. The Scot team also had $950.00 616-437-0296
budget. Before you sign a
high priced contract with the
Amy Mercer 26th, Paige
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Petrosky 28th and Erica
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the
ESTATE/MOVING
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Southerton 39th in
area since 1959. BLEAM
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Bethel
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Antiques. EAVESTROUGHING
In the GS, the Caledonia (269)795-8717 or (616)901 (269)945-0004
girls were led by Erica 9898.
Southerton's 35th-place fin
CONHERSHBERGER
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Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 21, 2015
TK has five wrestlers through to regional TK cheer takes on many of
The Trojans got five guys
through their tough Division 2
Individual
District
Tournament
at
Lowell
Saturday, with Chris Poland at
125 pounds and Austin
Beardsley at 140 both winning
regional titles.
Poland, a three-time state
medalist, took the 125-pound
title by besting Byron Center's
Jacob Busing 5-2 in the championship match. The Trojan
senior is now 29-0 on the sea
son.
•
The Trojan'' senior 125pounder scored a 17-2 techni
cal fall against Ionia's Andrew
Fox in the championship semifinals after a forfeit helped him
past the quarterfinal round.
Beardsley
took
on
Hastings’ Jeremiah Shaffer in
the 140-pound championship
match, scoring a 3-1 victory.
Beardsley scored a technical
fall in his first match, then
topped Charlotte's Collen
Eaton 9-2 in the championship
semifinals.
TK's other finalist Saturday
was Kraus. He started the day
with a pin, then won by injur}'
default against Wayland's
Aaron Roblyer in the championship semifinals. Hastings'
Patrick Murphy took the district title at 171 pounds, pin
ning Kraus in the second peri
od of their championship
round match.
The Trojans' four district
placers earned spots in the
Division
22
Individual
Regional Tournament being
hosted by Byron Center High
School today (Feb. 21). Like
at the district tournament, the
top four placers at the regional
will move on to the next round
of the state competition - the
Individual State Finals at the
Palace of Auburn Hills.
Beardsley and
Poland
Kraus were all state qualifiers
a year ago.
TK's Nick Iveson at 145
pounds and Chris Kaboos at
130 will both be looking to
earn their first trips to the
Palace Saturday after placing
third in their respective weight
classes at the district.
Kaboos
pinned
Byron
Center's Tucker Biles in their
match for third, after pinning
Zeeland West’s Garrison
Dershem in the consolation
semifinals.
’ Iveson
topped
Ionia's .
Jordan Zameron 6-3 in their
145-pound consolation semifi
nal, then scored a forfeit win
over Charlotte's Chris Fauson
in the match for third.
9
LOTS OF FRESH TRADE-INS!
2012 CHEVY CRUZE
GM
a score of 756.96, Dearborn
Divine
Child
747.78
747.78,
KenowaHills
Hills734.08,
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Mona
Kenowa
Shores 731.34, Thomapple
Kellogg 725.82,
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The Trojans were in
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The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity competitive cheer
team was at the DeltaPlex
for the PR Cheer Tourney
Saturday.
Now the Trojans goal is
to get back to the DeltaPlex,
home of the state finals.
Thornapple
Kellogg
placed sixthamong 17
Division 2 teams Saturday
at the DeltaPlex. Many of
the top teams in the state
gathered for the competition
on the north side of Grand
Rapids.
DeWitt put together the
day’s best score among the
Division 2 teams, a 760.2.
Allen Park was second with
LOW PAYMENTS!
three.
DeWitt had the top round
one and round three scores
of the competition. The
Panthers started the day
with a 226, then finished it
off with a score of 315.5 in
round three. In between,
they scored a218.52
in
round two.
Allen Park's 223.96 in
round two was thetop score
of that round.
The Trojans are at
Mattawan today (Feb. 21)
for their Division 2 District
Tournament where the top
four teams earn a spot in the
regional round of the state
tournament.
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2012 CHEVY EQUINOX
LOTS OF
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-02-28.pdf
e9fc13a895036d7b2b77d6dc0c65869b
PDF Text
Text
MASTttlGSPVBUC LIBRARY.
227 EAST S WE STJ|
Sun and News
H
I
5
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
B .oH
No. 9/February 28, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Planning
commission
wrestles
Middleville starts over in
with
Jasonville
development
plans
search for village manager
by Julie Makarewicz
iM
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Staff Writer
Middleville
Village
Council members will start
their search again for a new
village manager after they
could not come to an agree
ment with their first choice
applicant.
John
Konior
visited
Middleville last week from
Iowa. He toured the commu
nity and schools and met
with village officials in con
tract
negotiations.
Ultimately, Konior's asking
salary was higher than the
village can afford and a
compromise
agreement
could not be reached,
Charlie Pullen reported to
the village council Tuesday
night.
“He’s way out of our
price range,” said Pullen.
Pullen said Konior initial
ly asked for a $90,000 salary
and came down to $84,000
with benefits. Council had
authorized offering a salary
not to exceed $70,000.
Weeks said, while he may
Pullen said the council be interested in the position,
had two options, one.
one, to call he cautioned the council not
candi- to change their requirements
in the second choice candi
date Timothy McLean, to find only one applicant,
assistant citv
Council members Mike
city manager at
Jonesville or, two, restart Lytle, Ed Schellinger and
the manager search and seek Phil Van Noord voted
against reconsideration of
more applicants.
The majority of the coun the job requirements and
cil, by a 4-3 vote, elected to reposting for a second
begin a new search. They round. The three said they
will also review and possi were not in favor of chang
bly revise the criteria for ing the requirements for the
applicants. Some require job at this time. Lytle said
ments stated in the first he wanted to bring back
round search may be revised McLean and offer him the
or removed in a second position.
The village
received 23
round. This could give addi- •
e>
tional applicants a chance to applications for the job and
apply for the job including interviewed five candidates.
interim village manager The village manager posiDuane Weeks.
tion was vacated when
Weeks does not meet the Rebecca Fleury accepted a
requirements set in the first job as the city manager for
guidelines for the job but, if Battle Creek. Since then.
the criteria is changed, he department of public works
admitted he would “seriousserious director Duane Weeks has
ly consider” apply
ing for the served as the interim village
applying
job.
manager.
by Fran Fa ver man
Staff Writer
Win some, lose some.
That’s how representa
tives of Jasonville, LLC may
have felt following the Feb.
16 meeting of the Caledonia
Township
Planning
Commission, Four agenda
items
concerned
the
Jasonville
development,
most of which is governed
by a consent judgment, leav
ing only the final item on
which the commission took
no action. Because the com
mission did not see all the
pieces
in
place
In
Jasonville’s
request
to
amend the consent judgment,
it did not forward a recom
mendation for approval to
the township's board of
trustees.
Chris VanderHoff, repre
senting Jasonville LLC, and
Bosco
Construction,
explained to planning com
mission
members
that,
because his group now owns
the rest of the undeveloped
land, the remaining acreage than from 84th Street.
would be developed accord
“It would provide a bigger
ing to the consent judgment tax base with more homes,
for Phases 10 and 11 with answered VanderHoff.
some minor needed changes.
When Warner wanted to
Planning
Commission know what it would look like
Chair Archie Warner opened if the acreage requirement
the required public hearing stood, VanderHoff said he
on the Jasonville request to would only get three lots
amend the zoning map. Of instead of four.
In
concern were four lots with VanderHoff's view, more
conditional
R-2
zoning lots help him recoup devel
(medium density residen- opment costs.
tial). The applicant would
Responding to earlier
split the property into four comments
from
Larry
lots though only two would Welton representing the fam
meet the acreage require ily owners of a farm to the
ment. The remaining two lots east. Commissioner Adam
would not.
Paarlberg inquired about
"What is the benefit to the stormwater runoff and access
township?” asked Warner, from 84th Street. Paarlberg
adding there has to be a ben- added that he felt four lots
efit to the township. He said would be in character for the
the parcel was not intended development. VanderHoff
to be split and was intended said the Kent County Road
originally to be used for Commission would only per
access. Modifying the condi mit access from an existing
tional R-2 to permit the entrance on 84th. Addressing
smaller lots would also per runoff, he said the existing
mit water and sewer service
from internal roads rather
See PLANS, page 10
Riverfront project bids
come in under budget
by Julie Makarewicz
Sta# Writer
Bids for the Middleville
Riverfront Park improve
ment project came
in
$44,000 less than the budget
ed amount, leaving some
room for contingencies and
added features.
Village council members
awarded the bid to BCI
Construction of
Grand
Rapids which submitted the
lowest base bid for eligible
grant items at $543,300.
That’s $44,400 less than the
budgeted amount.
.
The village received five
bids for the project ranging
from BCI’s lowest to a high
of $642,900.
Interim village manager
Duane Weeks told the coun
cil members all bids were
thoroughly reviewed with
Viridis Design Group to
make certain all items were
covered in the bid process.
The
village
received
Michigan Department of
Natural Resources Trust
Fund grant monies to apply
to much of the project. There
are some elements of the
project ineligible for grant
funding including parking lot
Screaming teen girls try to draw the attention of rock star Conrad Birdie in a scene paving,
_ light
_
.poles and a
from the upcoming performances of “Bye Bye Birdie.” Pictured, from left, are Maggie splash pad. The additional
Doherty, Jacob Emery, Joey Lambert, Brittany Buehler, and Liz Cutlip. See inside for bid from BCI for those proj
ects is $ 181,700.
TK says ‘hello' to ‘Bye Bye Birdie'
saioS
art! moit
YlierioO
.oiotn
Weeks recommended the
village move forward with
the parking lot paving at
$113,700. and the light poles
at $8,300. The Downtown
Development Authority has
approved spending $106,000
on the parking lot. Weeks
said the village could ask the
LDFA for funds to assist
with the light poles.
He recommended
recommended not
He
including the splash pad at
this time since the cost is
nearly $60,000. He said all
the infrastructure with water
lines and connections could
be put in place now.
With the bids approved.
the project is slated to begin
April 1. Weeks suggested the
council consider a ground
breaking ceremony for the
project. Council agreed to
move forward with plans for
a ceremony.
Weeks also reported on
the status of other projects
upcoming in the village.
The Michigan Department
of Transportation grant will
assist with the Paul Henry
Thornapple Trail expansion
north of the Riverfront Park
to Crane Road. Weeks said a
bat survey has been conduct
ed now of the proposed trail
route and there are 18 trees
flagged for possible removal,
The state is imposing a
moratorium on tree removal
where the endangered bats
are located. The moratorium
See BUDGET, page 2
In This Issue...
• Knights unite from all over
to move up in Tier III
• Caledonia middle school
students sing in state honors choir
• Thornapple Kellogg gets four
seniors through to the Palace
• Scot girls are undefeated OK
White champions, again
I
�/ ♦
Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 28, 2015
Middleville may revise detour Caledonia middle school students
during bridge construction
sing in state honors choir
by Julie Makarewicz
the detour with school and
Bradford White officials.
Village officials discussed
with officials from the
Michigan Department of
Transportation their concern
for safety at the M-37 and
Crane Road intersection
especially with increased
traffic.
MDOT officials said
according to figures from an
August 2013 traffic study,
the intersection does not
meet the warrants for a traf
fic signal. Since the study is
nearly two years old and the
Crane Road was just opened
shortly before that study,
they
they've
’ve agreed to conduct
another traffic study in April,
April.
If warrants still aren’t met,
MDOT officials agreed
another modified study can
be done after the bridge project is complete.
Weeks said bids for the
bridge project are scheduled
to be opened April 3.
Construction will last until
mid-November.
In
other matters
at
Tuesday’s council meeting:
• Council approved a con
tract
with
CenterPoint
Energy for a two-year fixed
rate contract for natural gas
in the village. CenterPoint
has the current contract in
the village,
• Weeks reported the cost
Staff Writer
A possible change in the
detour
during
the
Middleville Main Street
bridge replacement project is
being considered.
Interim village manager
Duane Weeks told council
members Tuesday there is
discussion about reversing
the detour route. Instead of
allowing eastbound traffic to
use the one lane open on
Main Street during construc
tion, he is considering allow
ing westbound traffic the
access. He said this may
prove to be a safer altemative.
By changing the detour,
eastbound vehicles will be
able to make a left turn at the
traffic signal at M-37 and
Main Street. The detour will
take drivers north to Crane
Road where they can turn
right on Grand Rapids Street
and back to Main Street.
Allowing more right hand
turns might make the route
safer for motorists especially
at the intersection of M-37
and Crane Road.
’
Westbound traffic will be
allowed to use Main Street
with one lane of traffic being
kept open during the bridge
construction project. Weeks
told council members he will
discuss the idea of changing
Local students make
Alma College dean’s list
of the village operating the
waste water treatment plant
is saving money. The village
assumed operations of the
plant a little more than a year
ago. In 2012, Weeks report
ed the contract for the main
tenance and operation of the
plant was $150,000. Last
year’s maintenance and
operation cost to the village
with the village taking over
the work, is $137,453 saving
the village more than
$12,500.
• Brian Urquhart, planning
and zoning administrator,
reported the Barry County
north quadrant joint planning
alliance continues to meet
and review future land use
maps. Specific goals in the
joint planning effort with
Thornapple and Rutland
townships
include:
Protection of downtown
business core, preservation
of the village’s small town
feel, coordination of devel
opment where utilities are
readily available, creation of
land use plan addressing
potential growth pressure,
and ensuring the natural pro
gression of the master plan.
• Council received infor
mation from the DDA meet
ing minutes showing the
DDA is withdrawing from
the Michigan Main Street
program at this time. Weeks
said the village is not big
enough to support a full-time
Main
Street
manager
required in the next phases of
the program.
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Erica Mutschler (from left), Karianna Homrich, Logan Foerch and Elijah Luneke
sang at DeVos Hall recently as part of the state honors choir.
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Local students named to
the dean’s list include:
Alto — Elliot Bates,
Quinn Huver, Anna Ryerson,
Caledonia — Emily Jack.
Hastings — Taylor Tripp.
Middleville
—
Jake
Brower, Allison Brown.
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Monday 9-7;
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Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
S
Barber Salon
6561 Jasonville Farms B vd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
• Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Re
• Mens Facials - *25.00
• Women's
Haircut
1
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111.00
■Si.
Shave & Haircut • *25.00
ound Hairline
1
• Ear Waxing
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Perm
Facials
28th
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Terry Valley
7W
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Caledonia
BUDGET, from page 1
begins in early May. The vil
lage may remove the trees if
done before May.
Weeks said the village is
continuing to fine tune the
exact trail location and obtain
the last easements needed.
He told council members he
expects the project can go out
to bid
in mid to late summer
...........................
and still be largely complet
ed this year.
Council member Phil
VanNoord asked if there is a
deadline to have the project
completed since it uses grant
monies. Weeks said there is a
deadline, and will look into
the requirements.
CALEDONIA COMMUNITY
SCHOOLS
SPECIAL EDUCATION
STUDENT RECORDS
It is a requirement by law for the Special Education
Department to maintain special education records on stu
dents until they are 26 years of age. During the month of
April, records of students with birth dates prior to January
1st, 1989 will be purged to allow room for our current files.
If you or your child has records in our office and you would
like to have them sent to you, please contact the Caledonia
Community Schools Special Education Department at 616
891-0219 on or before March 31st, 2015.
06864024
.
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Alma College has released
its dean’s list for the 2014
fall term.
To qualify, students must
earn a 3.5 or better grade
point average during the
term, while carrying a mini
mum of 13 credits.
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After auditioning and being picked out of 700 kids from across the state, Abigail
Vonk (front row, from left), Allison Young, Devon Battey, Kelsie Scharp, Jeremy
VandenHout, Audrey Nord, (middle) Abigail Diekevers, Kiera Dolan, Olivia Torres,
Rachel Torres, Kendal Knechtel, (back) Eliza Henry, Austin Keith, Jamin
Thompson and Aiden Erbter were chosen to sing in the state honors choir.
33
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—
Caledonia
middle
schools were recently represented by 19 students
who sang in the State
Honors Choir at DeVos
Hall.
Approximately 700 stu
stu-
dents from sixth to ninth
grades participated in the
audition process.
From
there, 385 were chosen and
had the privilege of singing
under the direction of three
conductors
chosen
by
Michigan School Vocal
Music Association for their
exemplary work in choral
conducting.
’■asist
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Middleville man pleads
no contest in fatal crash
Matthew Eric Nosanov,
19, of Middleville, pleaded
no-contest on Feb. 26 in
Barry County Circuit Court
to operating a motor vehicle
while intoxicated causing
death and fleeing a police
officer causing death.
*
The crash occurred June
28 at the intersection of
Patterson Avenue and Bass
Road
southwest
of
at
Middleville
the
Barry/Allegan county line,
GET MORE NEWS!
Subscribe to the
Hastings Banner.
Co// 945-9554 for
more information.
Geovanni
Mazariegos
Ramirez, 24, was killed in
the two-vehicle crash.
Nosanov led police on a
chase that lasted nearly five
miles and reached speeds of
more than 90 miles per hour.
Nosanov failed to stop at the
intersection and collided
with Ramirez's southbound
vehicle at about 3:45 a.m.
Nosanov was also originally charged with reckless
driving causing death and
operating a motor vehicle
while his driving privileges
had been suspended, causing
death. •
With the no-contest plea »
Nosanov faces a maximum
of 15 years in prison.
Sentencing is scheduled
for April 2 in Barry County
Circuit Court with Judge
Amy McDowell,
n
HASTINGS 4
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■
GOODRICH
QUALITY
THEATERS
GQTI.com &
Facebook
Downtown Hastings 269-205-4900
on State St.
$5.25 BARGAIN TWILIGHT DAILY 4:00-6:00 PM
©Stadium Seating
Q No passes
1
SHOWTIMES 2/28 - 3/4
TITLES AND TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
“J
SPRING MOVIES
Saturday & Sunday 9 & 10 AM
[
THE BOXTROLLS (PG)
11
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0(1) FOCUS (R)
SAT-SUN 11:30, 2:00. 4:30. 7:00, 9:30
MON-WED 4:30. 7:00, 9:30
QTHE DUFF
(PG 13)
SAT-SUN 11:20, 1:50. 4:20, 6:40, 9:20
LU
MON-WED 4:20, 6:40, 9:20
©KINGSMAN: THE SECRET SERVICE
in
(R) SAT-SUN 1 00, 4:00, 6:50, 9:40
MON-WED 4:00, 6:50, 9.40
SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS: SPONGE
OUT OF WATER (PG)
SAT-SUN 11:10, 1:40. 4:10.6:30, 9:00
MON-WED 4:10, 6:30, 9: •i»
<1
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, February 28. 2015/ Page 3
TKHS students rehearse
I
for performances
1
of “Bye Bye Birdie
Thomapple Kellogg High
School students have been
busy working on perfecting
their songs, lines and acting
for the upcoming perform
ances of “Bye Bye Birdie."
The play will be presented at
7 p.m, March 6 and 7.
Tickets are available at the
door for both performances.
The play is a 1950’s and
1960 ‘s Rock ‘n Roll musical
poking fun at the teen idol
era. When Conrad Birdie (a
not-so-subtle
parody of
Elvis, Conway Twitty and
the like) is about to go into
n
b
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the Army, his agent sees it as
a publicity opportunity. He
arranges for Birdie to plant
“One Last Kiss” on a teenage
fan chosen at random nation
wide to be broadcast live on
the popular Ed Sullivan
show. The plan backfires and
chaos and hilarity run ram
pant through the quaint town
of Sweet Apple, Ohio.
Senior citizens living
within the TK school district
are invited to the March 5
dress rehearsal of the show
as guests of the TK
Community
Education
TKHS cast members pictured before afternoon
rehearsal for “Bye Bye Birdie" are (front row, from left)
Diane Fryling, Maggie Doherty, Liz Cutlip, Aaron
Czarnecki, Heather Price. Amy Cutlip, Marlee Willshire,
Braedon Halle, Ben Raab, Emily Davidson, (second
row) Drew DeHaven, Jade Ringleka, Megan Bishop.
Halle Raab, Joey Lambert, Jacob Emery, Brittany
Buehler, Jordyn Luft, Makayla Tussey, Kirsten Dijkstra,
(third row) Hayley Smith, Hailey Strimpel, Dominique
Cassis, Alexis Replogle, Rachel Belson, Leticia
Cardoso, Sierra Traub, Mark Smendik, (back row)
Mason Rittenberg, Hanna Cronkright, David Cove,
Soren Wright, Noah Miller, and Maison Simmons. Not
available for the photo are Kaitlyn Reid, Ariana
Noviskey, Taegen Scheltema.
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Program. This is a free event
for senior citizens. Contact
Shar Evans at 795“-5476 to
sign up.
Tickets for the regular
4 4
1
TKHS students rehearse a telephone scene for the play “Bye Bye Birdie.” Pictured, from left, are David Cove,
Brittany Buehler, Mason Rittenberg, Jade Ringleka, Liz Cutlip, Maison Simmons, Megan Bishop, Drew DeHaven,
Hayley Smith, Joey Lambert, Maggie Doherty, Alexis Replogle, and Soren Wright.
*
performances March 6 and 7
can be purchased at the door.
Contact the high school
office at 795-3394 or 795
7727 for more information.
•1
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Aggressive gasoline price
increases expected
I
Be "SENSIBLE" about your water!
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE
ui Over 35 years of experience
AYNARD'S
f WATER CONDITIONING
I
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B b si i 4
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The transition from winter
blend to summer blend gasoline always brings increases
in retail gasoline prices, but
nothing seen over the past
year is likely to match what
is anticipated over the next
two to three weeks, accord
ing to a Feb. 26 press release
from GasBuddy.com.
Wednesday brought a big
price rally in gasoline mar
kets, and gasoline whole
salers are seeing huge
increases," said Patrick
DeHaan, senior petroleum
analyst
for
GasBuddy.
44
■li
I
Wholesale prices today
alone
alone have
have increased
increased coast
coast to
to
coast from
from 10
10 to
to 27
27 cents
cents per
per
coast
gallon;
gallon; and
and when
when you
you add
add
that on top of the increases
that occurred earlier this
month, it's inevitable that
retail prices will climb
aggressively in weeks ahead.
Just since Monday, Feb.
2, wholesale prices nation
wide have increased by an
average of 54 cents per galIon," DeHaan added. “And
the West Coast, by far, has
seen the steepest increases,
with Los Angeles wholesale
€4
44
Breakfast Buffet
Fundraiser
rfl
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Help us support veterans and community functions.
Saturday, March 7th
and the First Saturday of each month
Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
II?
V
Eggs, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes,
biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, OJ, coffee.
* Menu subject to change
Adults $7.00 • Children 10 8 under $3.25
Coffee
For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882
Donated by BIGGBY
J
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•
COFFEE
rK
Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305
>
9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml
•IT
V.
SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:QO PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M.
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pricing up 96 cents per galIon, San Francisco up 84
cents
and
the Pacific
Northwest up by 73cents per
gallon.
While some of the rally is
attributed to the seasonal
decline in gasoline invento
ry; reduced refinery output
and the shift to summer
grades of gasoline, refineries
in five states also have had
operational
significant
issues, said DeHaan. And the
United Steelworkers Union
strike that began Feb. 1 exac
erbates operations at 12
refineries where they've
imposed work stoppages in
California, Texas, Louisiana,
Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio.
“Volatility is the name of
the game right now, and we
expect that to translate into
10-cent increases in retail
gasoline, week after week
over the next two to three
weeks, with larger, more
immediate increases in West
Coast areas," DeHaan said.
Maynard
ONING
CONDITION
LLC
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M.I 4
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•UtR
771
L
SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL
SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS
hl
1
I Bottled water at your tap
I
with a water purification
system from Maynards. 4
.J
w
•Clear
*
• Fresh
• Healthy
• Safe
Without the
contaminants found in
f
ordinary tap water!
Stop in for your free
water test!
Call any time for
Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
Maynard's
ATER CONDITIONING
________________
-t
-T-
~-
■------
Authorized PROS PICK Dealer
-
- .
.
>
,.
_
_
_
9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316
On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street
Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm
__
616 891.0303
WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM
�1
(Dutton LlnitecC
(Reformed' C (lurch
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316
Applying AH of the Bible to All of Life
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville. MI 49333 • 945-1555
i Make
.Sunday
the best
day of your week
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Thy
IS
am
pm
pm
FM
First Baptist Church
baptist
(church
alaska
7240 68 * Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.alaskabapti&Lora
Our mission
1 Welcome Our 1
1
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
1 TOO AM - Sunday School
6 00 PM-Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
to worship God and equip
committed follower! of Jesus Chnst who will
reach our community with the Gospel
All walks, One faith
Dr Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
•
New Senior
:
Pastor:
J
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■
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Nate Archer
Service Times:
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth........ .........
Pioneer Club......
Bible Study.........
Church
First
| Presbyterian
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
-Saturday
Sunday,.
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
405 N. M37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269 945-5463
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass
.5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses ;
9:00 a.m.
1 1:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
II
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
SERVICE TIMES
SUNDAY: 9:30am /11am
IIS
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.CQm
, life's
Good Shepherd
(7.
CD
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship............................... 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)..............7:00 p.m.
I eiiittP
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
CMlCC
♦
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9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
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Sunday Morning Service 9:30
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
a
Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace"
Church: (269) 795-2391
pW
PEAC
CHURCH
Services at 8:30AM & 11:00AM
*£ * fl
*
250 Vine Street (M-37 to IAmmons to Vine)
il:>lc ^Church
HEBREWS
Lakeside
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Community Church
8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
BETTER
Contemporary Worship
.............................
9:30 a m.
<
Sunday School............. .................................... 10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
THAN YOU THINK
www.lakcsidecommunity.org
(616) 891-8661
o-
Vnconditionally Loving God and Others
JESUS IS EVEN
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
■•J
Worship
warms
theheort
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
‘111 115 illld
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Pastor Case VanKempen
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5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Senior Poster
Phone: (269) 948-2261
. CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner. Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.or
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
tKIje (Blb QIame
Jffletbobisit (Church
Traditional: 9 AM
Nursery. Children
fc Adult Sunday School
Available
L
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Worship
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at Warn
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
Sunday School 9.45 <m
Nursery available
dun ng service
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaukaledonia.org
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feagpQta® 's
church
" A Church lol >
Real. Relevant. Relational.
8:30 a.m. & Il a.m.
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
4
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BRIGHTSIDE
......... 10:00 a m.
......... 11:00 a.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
Sunckxj SeRvices
Sunday School
AM
MoRrtig WoRGrtp . JOO AM
Evening Sesvlce .....BOO PM
WednesckMj ActMtles
Rraver. VJoRd of Ufe.
Youth Group... 6^5
(26*1) T6 - *H26
525 hl M-JI. MWdevUe
I vvvvvv.fbcryiicldlevflenet
Sunday Services:
1
Morning: 9:30
Evening: 6:00
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00
WFUR 102.9
698-6850
wwwduttonurc.org
V
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
JL.CA
Pastor, Dave Deets
www.whitneyvUlebihle.org
6950 Cherry Valley Road. Middleville. MI
each www.peacechureh.ee/ 616-891-8119
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
708 W. Main Street
**
• Ia
Whitneyville
Fellowship Church
(
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52"1 and 48,f’ St
Morning Worship Service ... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service .. ..5:30 p.m.
I
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’A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
*
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Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
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Yankee Springs Bible Church
Middleville United
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
Methodist Church
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A NEW MESSAGE SERIES I MARCH 2015
FJ' ’L* cornerstone
c church
__ ,.
|
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
SUNDAYS: 9 30am & 11am
Saints Andrew & Matthias
www.umcmiddlevnie.org
h— I
Lighthouse
on the corner...
•••
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship................................. v........
10:00 a.m.
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
2415 McCann Rd. (1
mile off
M-37
in
Irving)
SVNDAX SERVICE TIMES
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer • 10.00 A M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
SATURDAYS: 6pm
A
PS
http://netministries org/see/churches.exe/ch 17897
*
Sunday School....................................................
— Nursery
11:00 a.m.
s
— Bcg.-Aduk
Sun. Evening Worship...................................
6: 30 p.m.
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study....................
7: 00 p.m.
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
ill'
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
06859526
4;?
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, February 28, 2015/ Page 5
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Dr. Scott McKeown (left) is in his sixth year of teaching kids proper dental hygiene.
With the help of dental assistant Rochelle Lorenson, they explain why some foods are
better for your health to this group of students, photos by Patti Farnum
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Dental hygenist, Catie Cooley (left), and dental assistant Chloe Carter teach a
group of elementary children about "sugar bugs," (how much sugar) is in certain
foods and drinks.
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Video submissions
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sought to benefit inspired
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learning programs
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In an effort to support
innovative
educational
opportunities
in
Barry
Education
County,
the
Matters Network of Barry
Community Foundation is
sponsoring a video contest.
The contest is open to any
teacher, volunteer, support
staff or paraprofessional with
a project idea who works
with kids from newborns to
18 years old in a professional
setting, including schools or
nonprofit organizations.
The original videos should
be from 30 to 240 seconds in
length
and
showcase
inspired learning. ” It can be
as simple as a video on a cell
phone, said organizers.
Awards of up to $1,000
monthly will be given, with a
total of $6,000 targeted for
the duration of the contest
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Call 269-945-9554
for Sun & News ads
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fr^'
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...
which is running through
May.
Grants will be announced
on the Education Matters
Network of Barry County
Facebook page, in the local
newspapers and directly to
the recipients.
Videos will be judged on
the quality of the project
idea, the passion of the appli
cant, clarity of the presentation, likelihood of success
and the level of engagement
of the young people who will
benefit.
A contest entry form is
available on the foundation's
website, www.barrycf.org
e-.
Look for “Education Matters
Video” under current news.
Follow the “click here” link
to contest rules and require
ments.
tW
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r.
IO
Caledonia
and every Friday thru April 3rd
Vi
r
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Kimberlin Zavalza-Nava works hard at making these
teeth sparkle,
< -
TAEF seeking nominations
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The Thornapple Area
Enrichment Foundation is
seeking nominations for the
2015 Hometown Hero. This
honor is awarded annually to
outstanding individuals in
the community who exempli
fy excellence, integrity and
commitment.
Nominations must include
the nominee's name, address,
phone number and a brief
explanation of about 250
words explaining why the
nominee should be consid-
ered
the
community's
Hometown Hero for 2015.
Nominators are asked to
include their contact infor
mation as well.
The information should be
sent to: taef@barrycf.org or
s.
Annie
Halle:
231
Broadway, Hastings by April
30.
The 2015 Hometown Hero
will be recognized at the
annual Hometown Hero
Dinner put on by the TAEF
in September.
McFall elementary student Maddy Eitel shows how to
clean teeth properly by using the brush on this egg to
get as much of the stain off as she could, just like she
would her own teeth.
.
•'
-
SPIRIT
OF
LIFE
more information.
ra
«I
BINGO w.“
TA M
Caledonia American Legion
Post 305
t
Thursday • 6:30 p.m.
§
Early Bi rd — 9868 Cherry Valley
$
Bingo starts 10/2/14
—r^vs Sunday, March
at 10:45 am
4 <y
Celebrating 10 Years
:
l
’ (HE
as Spirit of Life & 1 year in
« •
• •
’ BIRDSONGS
COO
•••••
Our Church Building
<
with Worship and a Potluck
Performing at
First Baptist Church of Middleville
Sunday March 8th at 6p
5215 N. M-37 Hwy. Middleville, MI 49333
For more information go to
www.fbcmiddleville.net
7638 Broadmoor Ave.
06864016
11
/
Open to
Public
CD
/
1
Caledonia, MI 49316
**
WELS
CD
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C*r»$n i
Our
Ph: 616-891-2004
www.SpiritofLifeCal.org
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for 2015 Hometown Hero
Everyone Welcome!!!
I J
«
11
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Jk»
£
•, x 1
>
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Served 5pm > 7pm
or until gone
HALL FOR RENT
Call 891-1882
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$5 00
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4*
With all the trimmings
Children
10 & Under
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7*
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Call 945-9554 for
All-You-Can-Eat
FAMOUS LEGION
r:
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GET MORE NEWS!
Subscribe to the
Hastings Banner.
Friday March 6th
X
*
Lutheran Church-WELS
American Legion #305
<•
s
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�b'The Sun arid hiewt Saiuraay February 28, 2015
/4
M-A
Housing services agency welcomes new staff member
0
Mary Sue Jackson
JACKSON. Ml - Mary
Sue Jackson, aged 74. of
Caledonia, a loving wife and
rwither. went to be with her
bxd on Friday. Feb 20.
2015 after a brain aneunwn
Mary Sue was everyone a
favorite; and waa very active
in her community and at
Holy
Family
Catholic
I amity
Church
She was preceded in death
by her mxi. Patrick ’Daniel*
Jackson; and brother. Mike
Boh linger
Surviving arc her husband
and soul male of 53 years.
Mass of Christian Burial
Wayne; children. Felicia
be celebrated on
(Keith) Slecnwyk. Thomas will
Tuesdav. Feb. 24. 2015 at
Jackson; daughten m-iaw.
Adma
Jackson.
Mary Holy
Family
Catholic
Jackson.
Mary
Holy
Family
Jackson;
grandchildren. Church.
Church. 9669
9669 Kraft
Kraft Ave
Ave ,
Chen
Jackson.
Patrick SE. Interment in Si. Patrick
Patrick
Jackson.
Jackson. Jackson Steenwyk. Cemetery .
Contributions in memory
Steen wyk,
Remington
Monquie Jackson. Danielle of Man Sue max be made to
Family
Catholic
Jackson; sisters and brothers. Holy
Sharon Neubecker. Jackie Church
Arrangements by Stroll
Bashaw, Charles "Skip*
(Joanie) Bohlingcr. Jane Funeral Home. 1095 68th
(George) Miller, brother in
Street. SE
law and sister-in-law. Bill www. st roof uen ra I home .com
(Jan) Jackson; and several
nieces and nephews.
• •
Suzanne (Sue) Verburg
HOWARD CITY. MlSuzanne (Sue) Verburg. age
69. of Howard City, passed
away February IK. 2015 at
Spectrum Health Blodgett
Campus, with her family by
her side
She was bom December
23, 1945 in Grand Rapids,
the daughter of Gordon and
Ijois (Redman) McWhinney.
Sue was a kind, can ng.
loving wife, mother and
grandmother. She loved
doing things for others She
was very devoted to her fam
ily.
Surviving are her husband.
Richard; daughter. Linn
Marie Raymond; Mepchil-
dren. Richard Verburg Jr.,
Susie (Mark) Noble and
Randy Verburg; grandchil-
Saturday Hours
^"Professional Services!
Great Product Selections’
www Caledonia visioncenter oom
616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 4931
Richard J. Choryan, O.D.
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dren, Rick Raymond. Katie
Raymond, Andrew, Nicholas
and Clarisse Verburg, Jordan
Verburg. Craig and Brandon
Noble and several great
grandchildren. Also surviv
ing are her siblings. Rusty
McWhinney.
Jerry
and
Elaine McWhinney. Bruce
and Marilyn McWhinney,
Cheryl Lynn McWhinney,
Tom and Beverly Verburg.
Nancy and Lee Miller.
Chuck and Diane Verburg.
Diane Martin. Phyllis Ann
Verburg. Michael and Kris
Verburg
and
Donna
Verburg; and many nieces
and nephews.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, in-laws Earl
and Eleanor Verburg; sistersin-law, Jennifer McWhinney
and Judy McWhinney; and a
daughter-in-law. Linda
Verburg.
As to her wishes, crema
tion has taken place and a
memorial service will take
place on Saturday, Feb. 28.
2015 at the Stanwood Eagles
at 1 p.m.
Memorials may be made
to the American Cancer
Society.
Arrangements are entrust
ed to the Heckman Funeral
Home of Howard City.
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& LOCAL SERVICING
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A new face can be seen at
ices of Mid
the Housing
Michigan offices in Barry
and Eaton counties. Ann Van
Den Goor is the organiza
tion’s new foreclosure pre
veniKHi specialist, and she’s
ready to help homeowners at
nsk of foreclosure keep their
homes
”Our office provides fore
closure prevention counsel
ing.” she said
MML*
talk to
people to find out their spe
cific situation and then work
w ith them to figure out w hat
options are available to
them ’
Van Den Goor said she
often works with mortgage
companies to see if loan
modification is an option.
Her office also offers the
Michigan version of the
Federal Hardest Hit program,
called Step Forward, which
is a loan rescue or modificaHon program,
We
help
1
' them with the
44
paperwork, and we also go as a foreclosure prevention
through people’s budget and specialist in November.
I am originally
help connect them with other
the
cast side of the state, but I am
resources, as well/* she said
“They max qualify for food definitely interested in work
stamps; or. if they get food mg with the rural popula
stamps but the food stamps tion.” she said. “I enjoy m\
aren’t enough, we connect job because it allows me to
them with local food banks connect with people and see
and other agencies like the all the connection in the
community. I could not do
United Wav.
“We gel a lot of people- my job without those con
who come from the treasur neclions A lol of people fac
er’s office or the United ing foreclosure don’t realize
Way; but you don’t need a there are programs and
referral or to be part of options available in their
another program to qualify community to help save their
for ours.” added Van Den homes.”
Goor.
Van Den Goor is in the
Van Den Goor. who IJany County office. 231 S.
earned her masters degree in Broadway. Hastings; from
social work from Michigan 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday
Slate University in May and Thursday; 517-983
2014 completed her intern
9277; and the Eaton County
ship at Housing Sen ices of office, located at 319 S.
Mid Michigan’s Charlotte Cochran, Charlotte, from
office and started working 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m Monday,
for the organization in June. Wednesday and Friday; 517
She completed her training 541-1180 ext. 225.
4<
*
4to
Middleville TOPS 546 news
The Feb. 23 meeting
opcned with singing
Patricia reminded mem
bers to bring their January
mileage charts to the meeting
next week so she can record
them.
Tammy reminded every
one that time spent in exer
cise can be counted in the
mileage charts. She also
advised members to take
advantage of the good infor
mation on the TOPS website.
New calendar sheets arc
available on the table.
Patricia s thought for the
day was, “Remember, you
can love your body and
change it too. Make changes
and avoid excuses.”
The TOPS ^workshop will
be in Grandville March 21 at
10 a m. Reservations need to
be made,
The secretary ’s report was
read and approved. Roll call
found 16 members present.
Best loser for the week was
Marge, with Virginia the
runner-up. Phyllis won for
KOPS. Betty R. was the best
loser for February.
Patricia’s program was
illustrated with a piece of
string with several knots in
it. representing life. The
knots represent blips in life.
Weight loss brings many
knots in our string of life.
fl*'**
Linda won the 50/50
drawing. Betty R. won the
ha/ha box. Helen won the
food chart drawing. Also
participating were Joyce B.,
Patricia, Jan. Betty B., Linda
and Phyllis.
The meeting closed with
the TOPS
and KOPS
pledges,
Anyone interested in the
TOPS program is invited to
visit the Monday meetings at
Meadows,
500
Lincoln
beginning at 5 for weigh-m,
with the meeting starting at
5:30 and ending at 6 p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty. 616-765-3483.
Area students earn degrees
at Davenport University
Davenport University has
announced that several local
students officially completed
degrees in business, technology or health professions at
the end of the fall 2014
semester. Davenport will
host a commencement cere
mony April 26, where nearly
1,200 students will partici
pate in graduation cere
monies.
Local
students
who
recently graduated from
Davenport
University
include:
Alto — Donald Aversano.
Caledonia — Erik Dudley,
Scott
Ford.
Kettline
Helmholdt. Matthew Lacina,
Julee Leroux, Kimberly
Lobbezoo. Nguyen Truong.
>V'
Id
*
4
Nicholas Zourdos.
______
Delton
—
Kasandra
McGuire.
Hastings — Alicia Luttig,
Michele Potter.
Middleville — Melissa
Garbow, Shannon Schmidt,
h
. M.
(a
nrrliOB
irnysi
omi
taw
(« I®
Plainwell
Tara
Gravelyn, Raquel Owens.
Richland
Apollo
Braganini.
Wayland
—
Sheri
Carpenter, Amber Getty,
Alfred Gysin.
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JL
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*
The Sun and News, Saturday, February 28, 2015/ Page 7
n
Financial Focus
^2
A
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
:O-
V Nr
•A
I lit
Women may face extra challenges
in seeking financial security
’ ill rt ’K
'
Birdsong Family at First Baptist March 8
”
to?
£o
First Baptist Church of
Middleville welcomes back
>irdson: Family on
the
Sunday, March 8 at 6 p.m.
This free concert will be
held during the church’s
evening service and will fea
ture the young, multi-talent
ed, family band of nine
members, who reside in
'v ■ T
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Organizers of the ll th
annual Bill Porter Memorial
Charity Golf Classic of the
Hastings Country Club are
seeking applications from
local charities, Proceeds
from the classic are split
between four charities cho
sen from proposals submit
ted to the MSB Charity Golf
Classic Committee for con
sideration.
Proposals are due before 5
p.m. Friday, March 27.
The outing at Hastings
Country Club will be Friday,
June 12.
The request for proposal is
open to all 501 (c)3 nonprofits and Barry County munic
ipalities that provide pro
grams and projects to the
greater Hastings area. The
panel, comprised of repre
sentatives of the Barry
Foundation
Community
Grant Committee, Barry
Way
United
County
Allocations Committee, and
the committee for this chari
ty golf outing, will select the
top four proposals for fund
ing which will then be publicized as the charities.
nonprofit
Interested
organizations will submit a
RFP to the committee. After
review, the four charities
who successfully demon
strated the importance of
their organizations to the
Hastings area will be notified. Submissions are not
limited to program or project
costs. The selected charities
are required to have a booth
on display during the outing,
complete with a voting box.
They also should recruit golf
teams, provide day-of-event
volunteers and obtain three
hole sponsors.
All registered golfers will
receive four ballots in their
goodie bags to vote for their
favorite charities; they may
Iffi
•*
ST
2
in
porary, modem praise and
worship, southern gospel,
bluegrass gospel, as well
original compositions.
First Baptist Church of
Middleville is located at
5215 N. M-37 Highway. For
more information, call 269
795-9726.
Charities sought for Porter
Memorial Charity Golf Classic
• s’
.Tai.3®.it
Tennessee.
The Birdsong Family has
performed all over the coun
try including Dollywood,
Silver Dollar City, Gospel
Music
Television
and
Canada. They range in musi
cal styles from traditional to
contemporary
_
«includin
Christian pop/rock contem-
tor
l#
.6
use all four votes for one, or
split the votes in any way
they wish. This is to encour
age the charities to get peo
ple involved.
Charities will be rewarded
with 50 percent of proceeds
“ “ per-.
to the lead charity, 25
cent to the second, 15 percent to the third and 10 percent to the fourth during the
dinner party following the
tournament.
Since 2005, this event has
redistributed
nearly
$300,000 to local charities,
Gables
including Green
Gables
—
Haven;
Haven; The
The Barry-Eaton
Barry-Eaton
Health Clinic; Maple Valley
Community Center of Hope;
Big Brothers/Big Sisters, A
Caring Community for Barry
County;
Hastings
High
School PTO; Safe Harbor;
YMCA of Barry County;
Family Support Center of
Barry County; Barry County
United Way’s Continuum of
Care; Barry County Habitat
for Humanity; Barnabas
Ministries; Alpha Women's
Center; Leadership Barry
County; Manna s Market;
Humane
Barry
County
pj
re
Freeport
Society;
and
Department;
Thornapple Arts Council.
To request an application
or for more information call
the . .]
Foundation, 269-945-0526.
•
i ■
\
i \
\
\ ZT
/
On March 8, we observe
International Women’s Day.
On this occasion, thousands
of
the world
, events across
__
___ 1
wiH honor the cultural, political and social achievements
of women. Of course, in
many countries, women still
face significant economic
challenges. And even here in
the United States, women
encounter more obstacles
than men in the pursuit of
financial security, particularly in seeking a comfortable
retirement lifestyle. So if you
are a woman — regardless of
your marital status — you
will need to be aware of
these challenges and take
steps to overcome them.
Let’s consider a few of
these challenges and some
possible solutions:
year.
•
Challenge: Women typically live more years in
retirement and depend
more heavily on Social
Security.
Challenge: Women arc
far more likely than men to
need some type of long *
term care.
More than two-thirds of
nursing home residents are
women, according to the
National Center for Health
Statistics. And the average
cost for a private room in a
nursing home is more than
$87,000 per year, according
to the 2014 Cost of Care
Survey
produced
by
Genworth, a financial servic
es company. Typically,
Medicare covers only a small
percentage of these costs,
Women reaching age 65
are expected to live, on aver
age, an additional 21.6 years,
compared with 19.3 years for
men, according to the Social
Security
Administration,
which also reports that the
average
annual
Social
Security income received by
women 65 years and older
was
about
$ $12,500.
about
12,500.
Furthermore, Social Security
comprises about 50% of the
Potential
solution:
total income for unmarried Prepare in advance for longwomen age 65 and older. term care expenses.
compared to just 36% for
Long-term care costs can
elderly men.
be enormous, but you do
Potential solution: To
have some protection-related
Challenge:
Women
become less dependent on options for meeting these
spend more time out of the
Social Security, create a sus- costs. Check with your finan
workforce and
accumulate
tainable withdrawal strategy cial advisor to learn which of
a
for your investment portfo these choices might be most
I®55 money in 401(k) plans.
Women spend an average lio.
appropriate for your situa
Social
security
was tion.
years out of the workforce caring_ for children or designed to supplement
These aren't the only
issues
facing
elderly parents, compared one’s retirement income, not financial
less ^an two years for replace it. Consequently, it’s women, but they do give you
men’ according to the Social essential that you make full a good idea of what you may
Security Administration.
Administration, use of your other sources of be facing. So, be proactive in
brne
^
me aaXvay
’way from work income, such as your 401 (k), meeting these challenges —
because there's actually a lot
can
can translate
translate into
into less
less money
money IRA and other investment
you can do.
in retirement
retirement plans
plans —
— in
in fact,
fact, accounts. To make this
Th is article was written by
women
women’’ss average
average 401
401 (k)
(k) balbal- money last, you’ll need to
ance *• s oni^ aibout. two-thirds create a sustainable with- Edward Jones for use by
your
local
Edward
Jones
as
large
as
men
’
s,
according
drawal
strategy
early
in
your
1
_
,
.
Financial Advisor.
to a study by Fidelity retirement — and stick to it.
Investments.
Potential solution: Take
full advantage of your 401 (k)
$ • Fleece - Great for warmth
and IRA.
• Flannel - Craft, baby, etc.
Your care-giving obliga
<• Notions, Patterns,
tions are an issue to be decidDMC Floss
by y°u» your spouse and
'V < • Batik, Cotton Prints,
perhaps^ other family members. But while you are
mOs
Calico,
Solids
working, contribute as much
MT
>•
108"
wide
Cottons
as y°u possibly can to your
401(k) or similar employer- Prints, natural & white
sponsored plan. Also, try* to
t
| • Pray for our Nation
fully fund your IRA each
»
♦
r
JV
QUESTIONS:
ASK US • ••
the
.
________ _____
Call 269-945-9554
lor Sun & News ads
218 E. State St., Hastings •
w
|
02712257
945-9673
OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-5.30 pm;
Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm
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Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station
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_
\
li>*l
,2^ . i;
I
SKoppiwg arouAci -Tor cor \^ray\ce7
I
I
Auto-Owners Insurance offers broad, flexible
protection for your car and you! Choose from a
variety of programs designed to fit your needs. We
also have many discounts available such as
multi-policy, multi-car and good student discount.
rl
w
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497 Arlington St. (M-37)
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Bonnie Meredith
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Toll Free (800) 706-3302
>
II
9
vour insurance needs!
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If
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t
OJ;
ri
<
*
I
t^uto-Owners Insurance
\Auto-Ownert Innirancr
Windy, cold
conditions
make fighting
fire difficult
Several fire departments
were busy Tuesday battling a
large pole bam fire at 7605
Road
Parmalee
near
Middleville.
Thomapple Township fire
fighters received the call
around 4 p.m. and were
assisted by Orangeville,
Woodland,
Leighton,
and
Caledonia
Alto
Townships, as well as fire
fighters from Cutlerville,
Hastings and Freeport.
No information is yet
available on what may have
started the blaze.
-
ee Service
Allied
if I
I
• Storm clean up
• Affordable tree removals*^^
1•
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15
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and trims
J
• Specializing in difficult jobs
T a A
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• Over grown yard clean ups
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t
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Winter
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are in
Season
»
-
_
A
rj
5? 4
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a*
Fully Insured Free Estimates
Call Joel
616-427-5209
I
�Page 8/The Sun and News Saturday February 28 2015
_
Knights unite from all over to move up in Tier III
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Unity Knights are in
second place.
That's a long way from
where they were at the end of
the 2013-14 season.
The Knights upped their
OK Conference Tier III
record tn 8-3 with a 7-5 win
over
visiting
Lowell/Caledonia/South
Christian (Lowell/Cal/SC) in
their final home game of the
season at Southside Ice
Arena Wednesday.
Senior captain Kyle Kane.
a
defenseman
aetenseman
from
Thomapplc Kellogg, said he
wasn’t having much fun
playing hockey at the end of
his junior season. The
Knights, a team made up of
players from Wayland. TK,
Hastings and Hopkins, never
finished above .500 in his
first three varsity seasons.
All it took to turn things
around was a lot of hard
work, a new head coach, a
tennis player who decided to
be a hockey goalie a couple
months before the season
started and for the talented
brother of a former Knights
player to come to Hastings
from the Czech Republic as
an exchange-student
Head coach Greg Weessie
is in his first full season lead
ing the team.
“I came in and I was kind
of a drill sergeant, which is
not something they were
used to.
Weessie said.
“There was a little culture
shock at first. I think every
body js buying into the sys
tern. They're buying into that
hard work pays results. I
think that’s huge. It's a lot of
hard work, a lot of effort ’’
Kane said he has been
having a lot more fun work
ing hard in practice and win
ning hockey games than he
seasons
i seasons
bers
did ”in ‘ previous
were
where
practices
were
where
practices
designed to be a bit more fun
but the results weren't there
on game-day and he would
have to go to school and tell
classmates that his team had
lost again.
An influx of talent has
been nice to go along with
the hard work. Ales Hyrsl is
the senior exchange-student
from the Czech Republic
who is one of the top scorers
in the state this season. His
older brother Adam played
for the Knights during the
2012-13 season.
The family of junior for
ward Ryan Horton, from
Hastings, has hosted both
Hyrsl boys,
rhe team was also bol
stered by the addition of fel
low Czech exchange-student
Gabe Havelka, a Thomapple
Kellogg High School stu *
dent.
Even with a few new
skaters, the team into the
summer needed a goalie after
the I raduation of Connor
von der Hoff last spring.
Hyrsl and Horton were mem
of the Hastings boys'
tennis program in the fall,
They convinced second singles player Blake VanDiver
to give hockey a shot, von
der Hoff had been a top play
er for the Saxon varsity
boys’ tennis team as well.
“Blake just always wanted
to play hockey and never
did," Weessie said. “(Alec
and Horton) talked him into
EIDER LAW
ATTORNEY
INDEPENDENT LIVING
QUESTION: Mom is having trouble
living independently but would like to
live in her home for as long as possible. Is
there any problem with Mom paying a
relative to provide care in her home?
ANSWER: Yes, there can be very nega
tive results for Mom. The government
assumes that family members will provide
in home care because of “love and affec
tion", not for monetary gain. If Mom ever
applies for Medicaid to help pay for long
term care services, the payments to relatives
will be treated as “gifts." Medicaid will
penalize Mom for making these gifts,
prohibiting Mom from benefits she might
otherwise be entitled.
To avoid penalties, a “care contract
should be executed between Mom and the
relative caregiver. Also, because the paywu’w.longstreetclderlaw.com
I
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■ ’J”J
X
Unity Knights forward Ales Hyrsl (15) races out of his end with the puck as
Lowell/Caledonia/South Christian's Nolan Winterburn (right) and Alex Osborn (cen
ter) start to give chase Wednesday at Southside Ice Arena. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
playing, and he did. In the
middle of the summer, we
didn't have a goalie. We
didn't know what we were
going to do. A couple other
kids talked Tiffany (Barks)
into playing, and then they
talked Blake in about late
August or early September."
VanDiver started meeting
with goalie coach Joe
Messina once a week. He
shared time in net with
Barks,
a junior
from
Hopkins, early in the year
and is now the regular
starter.
“First year playing, never
put on a pair of skates until
September. Unbelievable.
Unbelievable,"
said
Weessie. “I keep tellin
everybody that I've been
around this game 38 years in
some way shape or form and
I would have never done
that. They would have never
gotten me to come as far as
he has at probably the tough
est position to play."
VanDiver did have a long
way to come.
“It was really rough at
first," said Kane. “We were
winning
games
10-9.
Actually our first three
games were 10-9, 10-9 and
10-7,
but
since
then
(VanDiver) has come really
%
Unity Knights forward Chris Heath moves up the left side with the puck as
Lowell/Caledonia/South Christian defender Nate Regan closes in during the second
period of Wednesday’s contest at Southside Ice Arena. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
.
far. Our coach knows we
we’re
not going to be able to let
guys come in (on the net). He
has us playing really, really
aggressive. The first month
he
he had
had us
us skating
skating a lot.
lot, pracpractices werenot fun, but it paid
off. We
We were winning
winning
games."
games."
The Knights are
arc now 14-8
overall. The win Wednesday
moved them a half game
ahead of Lowell/Cal/SC (7-3
in the league and 11-11-1
overall) for second in the
Tier III standings, behind
league
champion
West
Ottawa that has already completed a 12-0 league season.
The
Knights
and
Lowell/Cal/SC meet again
Saturday (Feb. 28) afternoon
atat Kentwood
Kentwood Ice
Ice Arena
Arena to
to
close
close the
the regular
regular season,
season.
Lowell/Cal/SC also has a
conference contest against
Hudsonville Friday night
(Feb. 27).
Hyrsl had four goals and
two assists in his team's 7-5
victory
over
the
Lowell/Cal/SC
boys
Wednesday. He took over
after Lowell/Cal/SC took a
3-1 lead with a goal by
Adam Alkema seven min
utes into the second period.
Hyrsl raced up the left side
and in front of the net to
a
pound
snot
past
shot
Lowell/Cal/SC keeper Nate
Winterbum at the 8:45-mark,
assisted on a power play goal
by
Shawn
teammate
Marschall 12:03 into the
period, scored off the ensuing face-off at the 12:11
mark, and then finished off a
short-handed breakaway at
the 13:33 mark to put his
team up 5-3.
“You need to be conscious
of (Hyrsl) when he’s on the
ice," said Lowell/Cal/SC
head coach Todd O’Gorman.
“You need to put a body on
him. You can’t get caught
waving your stick, and we
did that quite a bit tonight.
“However, overall I don't
like to get the guys really
focused on one guy. When
they start focusing on one
opponent, the rest of it goes
away. So, you just need to be
conscious that he's out there
and then play your game. If
you’re playing the right
game it's going to make it
harder for him anyway. He is
a good player though. He is a
very good player."
The issue on the power
play goal by Marschall was
that the Lowell/Cal/SC guys
paid too much attention to
10*.
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#11
al
Continued next page
,s^
ments are income to the relative caregiver,
he/she should be prepared to report the
income on their income taxes.
Only an attorney well versed in Medicaid
and long term care issues can provide prop
er assistance in creating a care contract that
can avoid costly penalties.
Qs
Robert J. Longstreet
Longstreet Elder Law
N
Estate Planning P.C.
607 North Broadway
Hastings, Michigan 49058
269-945-3495
N.
06863939
LONGSTREET
ELDER LAW &
ESTATE PLANNING P.C.
Lowell/Caledonia/South Christian captain Cam Bonney moves into the offensive
zone with the puck as the Unity Knights’ Shawn Marschall gives chase during the first
period Wednesday at Southside Ice Arena. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
k
�The Sun and News. Saturday. February 28, 2015/ Page 9
FrOfTI nrOVIOUS 0320
r
®
Hyrsl. The Knights won a
face off in the right circle of
the offensive zone and got
the puck back to Hyrsl at the
blue line. A pair of
Lowell/Cal/SC skaters raced
out on Hyrsl, who flicked a
pass across to Marschall for
the open slap shot.
Senior teammate Chris
Heath took advantage of that
attenti°n being paid
to Hyrsl last weekend, scoring seven goals in a win over
Hudsonville.
. “It was the second time we
played (Hudsonville) so they
were all focused on Ales,
Weessie said. “They had
four guys at one time on him.
He’d still come out with the
puck, but Heath said, ‘I’ll put
it in.’”
The Knights led the rest of
the evening after that second
*5
period flurry Wednesday.
Alex
Osborn
got
his
Lowell/Cal/SC team back
within a goal, scoring on the
power play off an assist from
Nate Pinder with 32.2 seconds left in the second period.
Heath and Hyrsl scored
the only two goals of the
third period though. Heath
finished the win with two
goals and two assists. Austin
Morgrette, a senior from
Wayland who just returned
to the line-up, added two
assists for the Knights, and
Kane and Calvin Kruisenga
had one each.
Alkema and Osborn had
two
goals
each
for
Lowell/Cal/SC in the loss
and Logan Propst scored his
team’s other goal. Egan
Simmons,
Nick VanTil,
Owen Radtke, Pinder. Nolan
Winterbum
and
Eddie
Heikkila had one assist each.
“The effort just wasn't
there," O 'Gorman said,
“When you don't have the
effort, guys get running
around and they don't stay
focused on their positions,
They have to play their posi
tions and play them to the
best of their ability. That's
what we got away from
tonight.''
Both Lowell/Cal/SC and
the Unity Knights will be at
Kentwood Ice Arena again
Tuesday (March 3) for the
start of the Division 1 state
postseason tournament. The
Knights face Kalamazoo
United in the opening round
of the regional tournament at
with
p.m.
5:30
Lowell/Cal/SC facing East
Kentwood in the second
game of the night at 7:30
p.m.
1
TKMS heading to regionals for Science Olympiad
Seventeen schools, including Thornapple Kellogg
Middle School, sent teams to
the Science Olympiad held at
Ionia High School on Feb.
21. According to Coach
Jamie Bowman, the popular
ity of the Olympiad is bring
ing others in to join the fun.
There are many new
members this year and many
of them are sixth and seventh
grade
students,
says
Bowman. “Our program has
most
definitely
grown
because this is the first year
the middle school has had
two complete teams.”
Bowman teaches seventh
Nathan
grade science.
Johnson, a seventh grade
math teacher at the middle
school, also serves as a
coach.
The school offers Science
Olympiad as an after-school
44
Pai
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s*: is
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t
Ms,
I
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*
I •
program which runs from
November to March, where
many other schools offer it
as an intense class.
“Students who have cho
sen to participate, love it,
says Bowman, “and many of
them go on to compete on
our high school team."
It takes time for all mem
bers joining the program to
get a feel for it, adds
Bowman.
“Science Olympiad is a
learnin
process,”
she
explains,
“Until the kids
actually experience their first
competition, it's difficult for
them to understand what
they need to do to prepare
and the requirements asked
of them during the competition.”
Regionals will take place
at
Western
Michigan
University March 28. ,
“We have our work cut
out for us,"
us/’ concedes
Bowman, “but we always do
better at our regional compe
tition where we are up
against schools from our
area.”
■I
■>
Connor Wilson (left) and
Mathew Newhouse, stu
dents
of
Thornapple
Kellogg Middle School,
take part in the Science
Olympiad at Ionia High
21.
School
on
Feb.
Competing against some
of the top middle school
teams in the State, the
school’s No.
1
team
received a sixth place ribbon and will now compete
in the regionals at Western
Michigan University on
March 28.
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lifetime of health.
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March 8 marks the beginning of Patient Safety
Awareness Week at hospitals around the nation.
This year's theme, Unitedin Safety, exemplifies our
focus to provide safe, quality health care in partner
ship with each of the communities that Pennock
Negotiations also continue with Spectrum Health
on development of the definitive agreement that
will unite our two organizations. This agreement
secures Spectrum Health’s commitment to our
county by ensuring the Board’s function, capital
investments, service delivery as well as
http://www.mypennock.com
an update
from our CEO
Sheryl Lewis Blake, FACHE
�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 28, 2015
-
~
PLA NS, continued from page 1------------------------------------ -—
detention pond was designed
to handle future development.
“Would we be setting a
precedent for lot size if we*
approved
this?”
asked
Warner. “For instance, when
the Weltons want to develop
their land?”
Planner Lynee Wells
responded that the condi
tions addressed access and
driveways on 84th Street, not
lot size. Wells added that
she simply did not know if a
precedent for lot size would
be set.
Mike
Commissioner
Kelly, referring to an unplat
ted area to the east on the site
plan, commented, “I feel it
would be disingenuous for
them to allow less when
these others met R-2.”
by
queried
When
Paarlberg, staff said there
had been no comments from
neighboring property ownown
ers. Commissioner Jodie
Masefield asked if their decision would be a recommendation to the township board.
“Bosco is jamming as
many houses in as they can
instead of following the plan
of the consent judgment,
which the township didn’t
want in the first place,” a
concerned Warner observed.
“How much open space is
there for residents to enjoy?”
VanderHoff confirmed
there is no common element
in any of the phases.
Closing the public hearing
on amending the zoning
map, Warner commented the
township master plan is very
clear on the desire to pre
serve rural character. While
the courts may have set the
size of lots, he does not feel
Thornapple Township
2015 BOARD of REVIEW
Notice to all township taxpayers: The 2015 Board of Review
for the Township of Thornapple will meet at the Township Hall,
200 E. Main St., Middleville, Michigan on these dates:
March 3 - Organization Day
9 a.m.
Monday, March 9, 2015
9 a.m. to 12 Noon; 1 to 4:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 10, 2015
8 a.m. to 12 Noon; 6 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday, March 11, 2015
6 to 9 p.m.
CALL 269-795-7202
To make appointment with the Board of Review
(Written appeals accepted until March 11, 2015)
The tentative recommended equalization ratios and
estimated multipliers (factors) necessary to compute
individual state equalized values of real property in the
Township of Thornapple, Barry County:
CLASS
AGRICULTURAL
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL
DEVELOPMENTAL
TIMBER-CUTOVER
RATIO
45.01%
52.56%
49.06%
47.13%
MULTIPLIER
1.1109
0.9513
1.0192
1.0609
None in Clas
None in Class
Mike Bremer, Thornapple Township Supervisor
06863300
the township needs to change
it to a smaller size.
Responding to a request
for a motion on the first of
the four Jasonville agenda
items, Masefield moved to
recommend to the township
board of trustees approval of
the amendment of the rezon
ing map of land at 6992 84th
Street SE. The motion was
approved 5-1; Commissioner
Ric Parent dissentin and
Commissioner
Don
Koopmans, absent.
The second request from
Jasonville LLC was for a
special-use permit to allow
the developer to use a greater
than 4:1 ratio of lot depth to
width. Lots 211-214 in Phase
10 would be affected. The
rear of the lots are adjacent
to a tributary to the
io
Thomapple River and also
back up to ravines and a
swampy area.
The only question was
whether to split off the rear
portions of the lots thus
enabling the remaining lots
to come closer to the 4:1
ratio of depth to width or to
leave them as is. VanderHoff
indicated he was willing
split them off and consider it
a common area through
employment of a Special use
permit.
,
SUPs are decided by the
planning commission and do
not require approval by the
township board of trustees.
Commissioner
Duane
Gunnink moved to deny the
request by Jasonville LLC
for an SUP. That motion was
approved 5-1, Parent dissent
ing.
The third request taken up
by the commission was for
approval of the preliminary
plat review. The major issue
is the proposed reduction of
lot sizes from 15,000 square
feet currently in effect to
13,000 square feet while
keeping the zoning at condi
tional medium density resi
dential. Warner opened the
•M
IRVING TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF REVIEW
>
The 2015 Board of Review for Irving Township will meet as follows:
PLEASE NOTE TIME CORRECTION
• Tuesday, March 3rd at 6:00pm, Organizational Meeting
• Monday, March 9th from 9:00pm- 4:00pm
• Tuesday, March 10th from 2:00am- 9:00pm
Written appeals will be accepted by March 10th, 2015.
.
required public hearing and “These are public roads and green space,
Gunnink moved to recom
they won’t allow cul-detwo residents provided pubsacs. These are platted lots, mend denial of the prelimilie comment.
of that’s what they look like nary plat by Jasonville LLC
Kelly
Bonham,
Sunnyview Road, whose and there aren’t a lot of high to the township board. On a
property backs up to the pro density developments in the roll call vote, the motion car
ried 5-1 with Parent dissent
posed Phase 10, reported that township.”
Parent, whose 17 years ing.
'
the neighborhood associa
Following
the
vote,
tion has talked about green make him the longest-servspace, perhaps a garden, ing member of the planning VanderHoff asked if he
park, or playground in Phase commission, said he was on would have to submit a new
off the
commission
when plan for the preliminary plat
9
which
comes
Rainbow’s End, but nothing Jasonville first came before to the commission. He said
it. He agrees to sticking with he would go to the township
has happened.
“As a homeowner I would the 15,000 square-foot lot board and ask it to overturn
like to see some signage on size. Warner stated he would the commission’s denial.
In other business the com
84th Street for the develop support smaller lot sizes fac
ment,
ment,”” stated
stated Bonham.
Bonham. “If
ing 84th St. and the 4:1 ratio, mission:
Bosco is going to bring in
but would not recommend
• Presented its report for
more homes, maybe they smaller lot sizes overall,
2014.
should put a sign in,” agree
Kelly asked VanderHoff if
• Deferred action on a
ing that the back area is very he would be willing to turn request for a special use perswampy and no walkway any of the lots into common mit for signage.
would be practical.
element. VanderHoff replied
• Deferred discussion of
Megan
Weller,
of he was not interested.
multifamily housing.
Rainbow’s End, saying that
“You should want me - • Received public com
in earlier phases the lots here,” said VanderHoff. “We ment from Jack Verhil who
were smaller and got larger build quality homes [he esti- expressed concern about the
as one moved east, advocat mated the price at $300,000.] condition of screening on
ed for preserving that feeling I could turn this property property owned by Harder. of less crowding.
over undeveloped for a prof- Warner Nurseries Inc. and
'We
clearly visible from his resi‘We are elevating the look it now.”
and feel of the neighborhood
“Working within the con,
con dence.
with higher-end homes,”
sent
The next regularly schedsent judgment,
judgment,”” riposted.
riposted .
tosaid
said
VanderHoff.
VanderHoff.
Warner, “shouldn’t haveuledmeetingofthecommisWarner,
However,
when been a surprise.” Kelly sion will be on Monday,
Masefield asked if smaller joined the discussion sug- March 16, at 7 p.m. in the
lot
lot sizes
sizes were
were approved,
approved, gesting VanderHoff recon township offices at 8196
would VanderHoff be will figure the plan and add some Broadmoor Ave.
ing to designate an area for
green - space, VanderHoff
backtracked,
“Clustering isn’t someCharter Township of Caledonia
thing I would consider,
Kent
County
Michigan
VanderHoff replied,
Reiterating an earlier com
2015 March Board of Review
ment, Warner said, “There is
Meeting Dates
no benefit to the township in
lots smaller than 15,000
Tuesday: March 3th, 2015 Org. Meeting - 8:00AM
square feet.”
The review was extensive
Monday: March 9th, 2015
3:00PM - 9:00PM
and touched again on issues
raised in the two preceding
Thursday: March 12th, 2015 9:00AM -3:00PM
requests while dealing with a
reduction in the size of lots
All reviews will be heard by appointment only
from
the
court-ordered
For appointments call: (616) 891-0070
15,000 square-foot size to
Reviews will be held at the Caledonia Township Office
13,000 square-feet. A major
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia Ml 49316
concern for the commission
Written appeals accepted until Friday, March 6, 2015
ers is the difference between
a standard requiring a half
The
2015
equalization
tentative
ratios
and
estimated
acre (21,780 square feet) and
multipliers
for
the
one requiring less than oneCharter
Township
of
Caledonia
will
be
as
follows:
third of an acre (13,000).
Commissioner
Duane
Tentative Ratio Estimated multiplier
Gunnink weighed in, saying,
Agricultural:
49.62
1.0077
“The plan is plain with box
Commercial:
50.13
.9974
shaped lots and no character
Industrial:
51.16
.9773
to it. It needs some character
Residential:
46.76
1.0693
and design.”
Personal:
50.00
1.0000
“I am limited by the Kent
County Road Commission,”
Supervisor: Bryan Harrison
responded
VanderHoff.
Assessor: Laura Stob
06863980
•ui
$
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The tentative equalization ratios for computation of SEV of real property are as follows:
06863964
Irving 2015 Ratios and Multipliers
Classification
Of Real Property______
Ratio
Real Property
Multiplier
Agricultural
Residential
47.01%
46.25%
1.0636
1.0811
Commercial
48.55%
1.0299
Industrial
55.07%
0.9079
Timber-Cutover
None in Class
Developmental
None in Class
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316 *
50.00%
50.00%
TOWNSHIP
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Commercial
Industrial
Caledonia
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
1.000
1.000
This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1076 as amended (Open Meetings
Act) MCLA 41.72A (2) (3) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
The Irving Township Board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and servic
es to individuals with disabilities upon seven (7) day notice to the Irving Township
Board, such as signer for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials to
be presented at the meeting.
Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary’ aids or services should contact the
clerk at (269) 948-8893. '
Jamie R. Knight
Supervisor, Irving Township
06862951
*
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 16, 2015 at 7:00 p.m., the Planning
Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia
Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of
Camp O'Malley (Grand Rapids Youth Commonwealth) for an amendment to an existing Special
Use Permit, to build an addition to their Dining Hall, and a covered pavilion. Property com
monly known as 7360 Thornapple Dales, S.E., and is legally described as follows:
'"SEE
Ut
Ill
\
LOTS 47 TO 64 INCL * THORNAPPLE DALES
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment upon the proposed spe
cial use permit amendment. Written comments may be submitted to the Township office, at the
above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
’ '
Dated: February 27, 2015
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
k^IW
�The Sun and News, Saturday, February 28, 2015/ Page 11
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THORNAPPLE
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SW
SYNOPSIS
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
BOARD
February 9, 2015
CALL TO ORDER - Meeting
called to order at 7:00 pm by
Bremer with Invocation and
Pledge of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL AND ATTEN
DANCE - Members present:
Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd,
Eavey, Kenyon, Vlietstra & Wake.
Others
present:
Getty,
Middleton, seven other public.
BUSINESS - Set closing time
at 9:30 pm on motion by Kenyon,
support by Wake (all Ayes).
Approve agenda as amended on
motion by Vlietstra, support by
Eavey (all Ayes).
Approve
Consent Agenda as amended on
motion by Buckowing, support by
Vlietstra (all Ayes).
PUBLIC COMMENT - Robert
Schirmer reported on activities of
Barry-Eaton Health Department.
Diana Newman reported on activ
ities of the Barry County Animal
Shelter.
COUNTY
REPORT
Stolsonburg reported on activities
of Barry County Board of
Commissioners.
DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF
CURRENT BILLS - Approve bills
totaling $43,914.97 on motion by
Buckowing, support by Vlietstra
(all Ayes).
BUSINESS
Approve
appointment of Campbell and
DeVries to Board of Review on
motion by Eavey, support by
Buckowing (all Ayes). Approve
appointment of Hansson to
Planning Commission on motion
by Buckowing, :support by
DeMaagd (five Ayes, two No).
Set 2015/16 Budget Hearing for
March 9, 2015 at 7:00 pm.
EMERGENCY SERVICES Approve hiring of Hanson as
paid-on-call firefighter on motion
by Wake, Support by Buckowing
(all Ayes). Approve Privacy
Officer training and related
expenses for Middleton on
motion by Vlietstra, support by
Eavey (all Ayes). Approve l/C
S? SS
by Wake, support by Eavey (all
Ayes).
Approve renewal of
Cummins/Bridgeway three year
maintenance contract on motion
by Eavey, support by DeMaagd
(all Ayes).
OTHER BUSINESS - Approve
extension of meeting time on
motion by Wake, support by
Vlietstra (all Ayes). Update on
activities of various committees.
ADJOURNMENT - Meeting
adjourned at 9:41 pm
Respectfully submitted by Becky
Schultz, Deputy Clerk
.
The complete text of the minutes
may be read at thornappletwp.org or at the Township Hall
during regular business hours.
06863931
i'
Spirit of Life marks two
anniversaries March
Spirit of Life Lutheran
Church will be celebrating
10 years as a church body
and one year in its new
church building on Sunday,
March 8 with a 10:45 a.m.
churchservicefollowed by a
potluck and brief program.
VILLAGE OF
MIDDLEVILLE
SYNOPSIS
VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE,
MICHIGAN
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
February 10 2015
The regular meeting of the
Village Council of Middleville,
Michigan was called to order at
7:02 p.m. by President Pullen.
Present: Cramer, Lamoreaux,
Lytle,
Pullen,
Schellinger,
VanNoord. Absent: Haigh.
ACTIONS TAKEN
1. Motion by Pullen, support by
Van Noord to excuse Haigh.
Voice Vote. All yeas. Motion
Passed.
2. Motion by Van Noord, sup
Por^ by Cramer to approve the
agenda as revised. All yeas.
Motion Passed
3. Motion by Cramer, support
by Schellinger to approve the
consent
consent agenda
agenda as
as revised.
revised. All
All
yeas. Motion Passed.
4. Motion by Lytle, support by
Schellinger to approve the bills
fnr
a inin the
thp
for PAhmarv
February in
10, 2m
2015
amount of 166,680.92. All yeas.
Motion Passed.
5. Motion by Cramer, support
by Lamoreaux to approve the
purchase of a 2015 police cruiser
in the amount of $26,353. All
yeas. Motion Passed.
6. Motion by Van Noord, sup
port by Lytle to approve
payment
,. ,
to
,0 Thornapple Township for the
2013 taxes on the State Street
Parking
yeas.- Motion
Parkin9 lot.
lot- All
AH yeas
Mo,ion
Passed.
T«,O„ b, L¥«e. support
7. Motion by Lytle, support by
Schellinger to approve the
Williams and Works cost increases for engineering and inspection
fees. Ayes; five. Nays; Pullen,
Motion Passed.
8. Motion by Cramer, support
by Lytle to adjourn the meeting at
7.44 p.m. All yeas. Motion
Passed.
Respectfully submitted: Elaine
Denton
Denton, Clerk, Village of
Middleville
The complete text of the minutes
is posted on the Village Website
httDiZ/villageofmiddleville.org or
may be read at the Village Hall
between the hours of 9:00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday.
06863978
(
I/•
I• •
I
11
I
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN
w
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091/ FAX 269-795-2388
10’
Church members and
members of the public are
invited to join the festivities
at the church located at 7638
Broadmoor Ave.
The church's inspirational
story began in 2001 when
Lutheran
Holy
Trinity
Church of Wyoming elected
to plant a church in
Caledonia to reach people in
_
.
the southeast area of Grand
Rapids. A core group of
individuals from that church
began
began meeting
meeting in
in homes
homes for
for
worship
worship and
and to
to discuss
discuss the
the
.
.
new church.
church. The
The name
name Spint
Spirit
new
of Lite
Life was
was chosen
chosen based
based on
on
of
words from a hymn, as well
as the Bible verse John 6:63,
“The Spirit gives life . . . the
worcjs I have spoken to you
are spirit and they are life.
On March 13, 2005 the
new congregation held its
first
Sunday
worship
service
.
,
_
in a rented gym at Cross
creek Charter Academy at
the comer of 76th Street and
Kalamazoo Ave. SiMy-seven
people attended with average
attendance in the following
months remaining steadily in
the mid-40's. As the mission
progressed and grew, the
search began for property. A
4-acre parcel of land at the
comer of M-37 Highway and
76th Street, just north of
Caledonia, was purchased in
September 2009.
Construction of the new
church
building
began
around Labor Day 2013 and,
on March 23, 2014, the new
building was dedicated to the
glory of God. Currently, the
church has about 135 con
gregants, including many
families with young children
as well as a mix of other
ages.
*
“The Savior God has
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspa
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
J
f
Steady growth has allowed Spirit of Life Church to
erect its own worsh'P center in Caledonia and to celebrate the building’s first anniversary on March 8.
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
u
I*
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status,
national origin, age or marital status, or an
intention, to make any such preference, limita
NOTICE
.R ■
REGULAR SCHEDULED MEETING OF
MARCH 12TH, 2015
HAS BEEN CANCELLED
"
*
. AND
RESCHEDULED TO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18TH, 2015
r
AT 7:00 P.M.
tion
or
v»
discrimination."
Familial
blessed Spirit of Life with
years of His grace,” says
Pastor Steve Schamber.
With thankful hearts, we
look forward to the next 10
years of growing in His
grace.”
Spirit of Life Lutheran
Church desires to be a beacon in the community where
people can come to hear the
.
Word of God. The church
offers regular Sunday worship services and Bible class
es as well as many special
events such as a summer
D U1
c .
.
Vacation Bible School,
Vacation
Christmas tor Kids, bi-weekly Christian yoga classes,
midweek Bible study, and
other outreach opportunities.
Spirit of Life Lutheran
Church is a member of the
Wisconsin
Evangelical
Lutheran Synod and invites
everyone to visit to learn
more about God's amazing
grace. For more informa
tion, contact the church at
616-891-2004 or go to
SpiritofLifeCal.org.
NOTICE TO IRVING
TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS
Notice is hereby given that the proposed budget of Irving
Township for FY 2015-2016 will be submitted for considera
tion at a public hearing on March 11,2015 at 6:30 p.m., with
regular board meeting to follow at 7:00 p.m. to consider
adoption of the FY 2015-2016 budget and other business
that may come before the board. The proposed budget will
be available during regular office hours from 9:00 to noon
on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays.
THE PROPERTY TAX MILLAGE RATE
PROPOSED TO BE LEVIED TO SUPPORT
THE PROPOSED BUDGET WILL BE A
SUBJECT OF THIS MEETING.
This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1076 as
amended (Open Meetings Act) MCLA 41.72A(2) (3) and the
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
The Irving Township board will provide necessary reason
able auxiliary aids and services to individuals with disabili
ties upon seven (7) days notice to the Irving Township
Board, such as signer for the hearing impaired and audio
tapes of printed materials to be presented at the public hear
ing or meeting.
Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or
services should contact the clerk at 3241 Wood School Rd • •
Middleville, MI. 49333. Phone # (269) 948-8893.
Submitted by
06835824
Carol Ergang, Clerk
41
Call any lime lor
Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
*
06863962
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP .
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
f/f
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter
Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on March 16, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., at the
Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the appli
cation of Serendipity Investments LLC, for the rezoning of land from the R-R District, to the C
2, General Commercial District. Lands commonly known as 7425 Broadmoor Ave SE, and legal
ly described as follows:
status
includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of chil
dren under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
PART SW 1/4 SW 1/4 COM ON WLY LINE OF STL M37 AT A PT 129 FT W OF NE COR OF SW
1/4 SW 1/4 TH W 204 FT TH S 330 FT TH E 333 FT TO W 1/8 LINE TH N 64 FT TO SD HWY
LINE TH NWLY ALONG SD HWY LINE TO BEG * SEC 8 T5N R10W 2.12 A.
any advertising for real estate which is in vio
lation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportu
nity basis. To report discrimination call the
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed rezoning.
Written comments concerning the requested rezoning may be submitted to the Township office,
at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
*
HUD toll-free telephone number for the hear
ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Dated: February 27, 2015
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
�Page 12/The Sun and News Saturday, February 28. 2015
Junior helps Saxon seniors get first win over TK
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Trojans looked shell-
shocked as they shook hands
with the Saxons and headed
to the locker room.
Hastings varsity basketball team snapped a threegame
losing
streak
to
Thomapple Kellogg by top
ping the Trojans 63-44 at
High
Hastings
School
Saturday.
.
Saxon
junior
Alex
McMahon led his team with
18 points, scoring eight in the
opening quarter including six
of his team ’s first 11 points as
it started out on an 11 -0 run.
The Trojans didn't get their
first bucket until a steal by
Clay Francisco led to a lay-up
with 1:20 remaining in the
opening quarter. TK was
never closer than eight points
thc rest of the night. Hastings
lead ballooned to 33-16 at the
half and as many as 21 points
in the middle of the third
quarter.
“It was crazy/' McMahon
said. “I felt like I was in a
zone. I was hitting every shot,
I was doing my best to find
open guys also We definitely
had the crowd on our side,
and we were just feeding off
the momentum ’’
McMahon did a good job
of penetrating against the
Trojans* zone defense, and
earned a couple of assists in
the opening quarter as well by
dishing off to open teammates,
We just took advantage of
w hat
they
gave
us,
McMahon said. “Considering
last year they blew us out here
by 3O-pJus and we lost to
them earlier this season we
needed this game, especially
for our seniors. ITiey hadn't
beaten Middleville on the varsity level."
Hastings got 12 points
from senior Cole Harden, ten
from senior Peter Beck, seven
Thornapple Kellogg guard Nic Comeau looks for a
way to get around Hastings’ Aaron Bronson with the
basketball during the second quarter Saturday night in
Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
‘Z
.
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Trojan senior guard Tommy Hamilton runs into
Hastings senior Peter Beck (22) in the lane as he tries
to get a shot up Saturday night at Hastings High School.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
from senior Aaron •ronson
and eight from junior Clay
Coltson. Drew White and Lee
Stowe added four points each,
Both teams had just played
Friday night, with the Saxons
topping South Christian and
the Trojans falling at Ottawa
Hrlls.
McMahon had 26 points in
his team's win oVer South
Christian.
“He's really more comfort
able bein aggressive and
teams are having to really pay
attention to Peter (Beck), so
this second time through its
giving him more options/’
Hastings head coach Steve
Storrs said. “The rest of the
guys, Aaron (Bronson) and
Cole (Harden) are doing a
great job of driving and drawing and creating for him.
We’re doing a better job of
getting him in positions
where he's more comfortable
attacking from."
Tommy Hamilton did is
regular fine job of attacking
06W3966
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI-49316
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP .
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter
Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on March 16, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., at the
Caledonia Township Office. 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the appli
cation of Warner Investment Co. LLC. for the rezoning of land from the R-l District, to the C
2, General Commercial District. Lands commonly known as 6390 Broadmoor Ave SE. and legal
ly described as follows:
.
THAT PART OF S 135 FT OF W 1/2 LYING ELY OF CL OF STL M37 EX THAT PART LYING WLY
OF FOL DESC LINE - COM 236.67 FT S 89D 06M 04S E ALONG E&W 1/4 LINE & 150.12 FT N
291) 33M 50S W ALONG CL OF STL M37 & 144.36 FT N 60D 26M 10S E FROM CEN OF SEC
TH S 29D 33M 50S E 235.02 FT TO PT OF ENDING ALSO N 15 FT OF S 150 FT OF E 952.36
FT OF W 1/2 NEFRL 1/4 * SEC 6 T5N R10W 3.48 A.
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed rezoning.
Written comments concerning the requested rezoning may be submitted to the Township office,
at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: February 27, 2015
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
►
V
for TK, leading all scorers
with 21 points Friday, but
Storrs was still pleased w ith
the defense Harden played on
him throughout the night and
thought it was a fine defen
sive effort overall by his
Saxons.
ehind Hamilton for TK,
Francisco had seven points
and Ethan DeVries and Cole
Cronkright had five each.
TK had a poor shooting
night, while the Saxons were
better than 50-percent from
the floor including 6-of-ll
from three-point range.
A triple by Bronson to start
the second half put his team
up 20 for the first time.
TK did manage to whittle
the lead down to as few as 1 1
points halfway through the
fourth quarter.
The past two weeks we’ve
been
playing
great,”
McMahon said. “I feel like in
the beginning of the season
we weren't playing as a team.
Now, the past two weeks
(ft
k*
I
Junior guard Josh Hudson (10) tries to get around
Hastings’ Drew White as he runs the offense for the
Trojans in the fourth quarter Saturday in Hastings.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
we’ve really come together
and are feeding off each other
and making the extra pass and
that’s what is sparking every
thing.”
The victory capped a fivegame win streak for the
Saxons, while it was the third
of four straight losses for TK.
The Trojans are now 11-8
overall and 4-6 in the OK
Gold Conference.
South Christian defeated
Thomapple Kellogg 63-48 in
Middleville Tuesday.
Wassink had 26 points and
VanVoorst 18 to lead the
Sailors.
TK got 14 points from
Hamilton, 12 from Francisco
and 11 from Cronkright in the
loss.
The Trojans ended their
skid Friday, knocking off visiting Grand Rapids Catholic
Central 59-58 in overtime in
Middleville.
The lead went back and
forth fall evening, with ncithcr team up by more than
five points at any time.
Junior guard Josh Hudson
took the ball hard to the hole,
drawing
and
defenders
dropped a wrap-around pass
to Cronkright to tie the game
at 46-46 at the end of regulation.
Attacking worked well for
a
TK.
The Trojans went to the
free throw line I I more times
than the Cougars in the game.
Hudson was 3-of-4 from the
free throw line in overtime an
Cronkright went 3-of-6 at the
stripe in the extra session.
The Cougars cut TK s lead
to one with four seconds left
in overtime, but the Trojans
just let the final seconds tick
off without inbounding the
basketball,
The Trojans close the regular season with a non-conference contest at home against
Kelloggsville Tuesday.
1
P
4
lar season Friday.
TK head coach Jessee Bays
said his girls' battled the taiented Cougars throughout the
evening.
Hana Alverson and Alyvia
Thome had ten points each
for TK, while senior Jenna
Shoobridge scored seven
points in her final home
game.
The Trojan team's only
other senior, Taylor Cross,
finished with four points,
TK also got another solid
all-around
game
from
Makayla King who had three
points, five rebounds, four
steals and four assists. Holly
Hall had two points to go
with five rebounds and three
assists.
Catholic Central, which
ends the regular season with
an 18-2 record and a 9-1 OK
Gold Conference mark, was
led by Bri Spica’s 18 points.
The Cougars also got 12
points from Megan Belke and
11 from Sophia Karasinski.
South Christian topped the
Trojans 55-36 in Grand
Rapids Tuesday.
A 22-4 run in the third
quarter powered the Sailors
after the two teams played to
a 16-16 tie in the first half.
The Trojans led 10-5 after
one quarter in the ball game.
Thome led TK with 13
points and Alverson added
ten.
Sydney Deyoung led the
Sailor comeback with I 1
points. Markayla Vander finished with nine points.
Courtney VanderHonig and
Ashley VanderHorst chipped
in eight points apiece for
South Christian.
nt
1
itoi as
••
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•
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Trojans open postseason at
GR Christian Monday night
It's on to the postseason for
the TK ladies.
Thomapple Kellogg’s varsity girls’ basketball team
travels to Grand Rapids
Christian Monday to open the
2015 Class A girls’basketball
tournament.
The winner of that game
will take on the winner of
Monday's other district opener between Byron Center and
East Kentwood at Caledonia
High School Wednesday in
the district semifinals.
The Trojans ended the regular season with a 6-14 overall record and a 3-7 mark in
the OK Gold Conference.
The number two ranked
team in the state in Class B,
Grand
Rapids
Catholic
Central, knocked off the
Trojans 67-40 in Middleville
on the final night of the regu-
It
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�The Sun and News. Saturday, February 28, 2015/ Page 13
Scots top Eagles in second try, might get a third
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Grand Rapids Christian
clinched the outright OK
White Conference championship Tuesday, knocking off
East Grand Rapids,
The Fighting Scots made
sure the entire final week of
the league season wasn’t one
long celebration for the
Eagles though.
Caledonia’s varsity girls'
basketball team spoiled senior night at Grand Rapids
Christian High School, and
Christian’s undefeated league
season, handing the Eagles a
52-37 loss Friday.
“We lost control when we
lost to (Forest Hills) Central
in that one game. We didn’t
play real well and they did,
and they beat us. No one else
was able to take down
Christian and help us out,”
said Caledonia head coach
Mike Glass after his team's
win over Lowell Tuesday.
The Eagles end the OK
White season at 9-1, while the
Scots finish in second place in
the league at 8-2.
"We thought at the beginning of the year we could vie
for a conference champi
onship and we could vie for a
district title,” Glass said. I
think Christian is going to
stand in our way in both of
those, now EK and Byron
Center are going to have
something to say about that."
I'he Eagles open the postseason at home against
Thomapple Kellogg Monday,
Caledonia has an opening
round bye for the start of the
Class A state tournament, and
will face (he winner of
Monday’s game between
Ottawa Hills and East Grand
Rapids in the district semifinals
Wednesday
in
Caledonia.
Caledonia pushed an eightpoint lead to 17 with a 9-0 run
to start the second half
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Friday.
Freshman guard Samantha
Gehrls led the Scots with 14
points.
Junior
forward
Cameron Peek added 13 and
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senior guard Alexis Bush finished with 11.
Anna
LoMonaco
and
Carlie Crank chipped in
seven points apiece for the
Scots.
Jocelyn Taylor led the
Eagles with 12 points and
Rachel Warners added ten.
The two teams could meet
again Friday, in the Class A
District Final at Caledonia
High School. The Scots
would need to win once and
the Eagles twice to make that
happen.
The Scots won their final
home game of the regular season Tuesday, topping Lowell
52-27.
Caledonia
controlled
things most of the evening
with its pressure defense and
solid play in transition, but
the Red Arrows’
Kate
Montgomery knocked down
one three pointer early in the
first half and teammate Katie
Holzhueter knocked down
two late in the first half.
Holzhueter buried two
more threes early in the see
ond half, getting free in the
corners, to keep her team
within striking distance at 2823.
After the second of those
threes though, the Scots held
the Arrows scoreless for more
than 12 and a half minutes.
"We
We lost (Holzhueter)
twice, and she's a good shoot
er, ” Glass said, “but after that
er,
we didn't lose her. The girls
made it their mission to find
out where she was. We wanted other girls to try to beat us,
and they didn't do it. That
allows us to rebound and run,
and I thought tonight we really rebounded well, Cameron
Peek, Anna LoMonaco, Anna
Lahr and Taylor Patterson,
Then we can throw the ball
and run, and we looked really
nice at times where we threw
the ball ahead,
Bush was the beneficiary
six from LoMonaco.
Alyssa
Hubler
and
Brooklyn Barnes had four
points apiece.
Patterson and Lahn were
two of three Scot seniors,
joining Bush, who played
their final regular season
home game Friday. Senior
night was the previous
Friday.
Glass said that Patterson
and Lahr knew before the season started that many of the
minutes were going to go to
talented
youngsters.
An
injured ankle for Lahr and a
i
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jshman Samantha Gehrls goes up for
the second quarter of her team’s OK
j win over visiting Lowell Tuesday.
(4
—
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finishing with a team-high 14
points. Caledonia also got
nine points from Carlie
Crank, seven from Gehrls and
The Eagles got 29 points
from DeLeon Brown, ten
from Emmett Warners and
nine from Alex Bos.
The Fighting Scots also
won the previous Friday, at
home against East Grand
Rapids.
In between the two OK
White wins, the Scots fell in a
league battle at Lowell
Tuesday, 69-45.
The Red Arrows pushed an
eight point lead to 19 points
with a 21-10 run in the third
quarter.
Matt Beachler led Lowell
with 21 points and Ryan
Stevens added 12 points.
Caledonia- is now 5-14
overall this season and ends
the OK White season with a I
2-8 mark,
The Scots close the regular
season Tuesday at home
against Unity Christian,
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Caledonia point guard Carlie Crank races past
Lowell s Katie Holzhueter with the basketball during the
first half of Tuesday’s OK White Conference contest at
Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
of some of those run-outs,
Scot boys pull out
OT win over Eagles
It’s been a rough regular
season for the Caledonia varsity boys' basketball team,
but the Fighting Scots got to
celebrate on each of the final
two Friday nights.
Caledonia closed out the
OK White Conference season
with a 67-58 victory at Grand
Rapids Christian High School
Friday, outscoring the host
Eagles 13-4 in overtime to
pull out the win after seeing a
IO-point lead disappear in the
fourth quarter.
The Eagles had 25 points
through three quarters, but
rallied for 29 points in the
final eight minutes to send the
two teams into overtime tied
at 54.
the
Jesse
Hillis
led
Fighting Scots with 22 points
and Kobe Wilson added 13.
Brandon Sorokin and Jason
Spraggins added eight points
apiece for Caledonia.
broken nose for Patterson
also limited their playing time
a bit this winter.
"Every day in practice
they're going 100 percent,
and they're really working
hard.” Glass said. "There was
never a poor me attitude,
There was never a ‘why not?
I'm a senior. I'm entitled.'
They knew what was expected and they really did a nice
job.”
A pair of seniors led
Lowell Tuesday. Holzhueter
finished with 14 points and
Montgomery seven.
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�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 28, 2015
Lee Elementary Jump Rope for
Heart event raises nearly $24,000
il
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Workers board up windows and doors at the burned-out home.
Fire destroys Gun Lake home
One person was able to
safely get out of a burning
Gun Lake home on Tuesday
morning. While there were
no injuries, the home, at
12593 Blue Lagoon, and its
contents, were heavily dam
aged.
Orangeville firefighters
were called at about 9:52
a.m. when neighbors report
ed the blaze at the home
owned by Frank Montes.
When firefighters arrived,
the home was fully involved
in
fire,
according
to
Orangeville Fire Chief Dan
Boulter.
I^i
The blaze is believed to
have started by an attempt to
thaw frozen pipes.
Orangeville firefighters
were assisted at the scene by
Township
Thornapple
Emergency Services, as well
as Martin, Wayland and
Prairieville departments.
Full of energy,Vivian Miller (left), practices her jump
ing, while Libby VanDyke takes a breather.
$
Scot girls are undefeated
OK White champions, again
For the second season in a
row the Caledonia varsity
girls’ bowling team followed
up an undefeated OK White
Conference season of duals
by winning the post confer
ence tournament and the
league championship.
The Caledonia girls finished off the conference
championship by winning
Saturday's Post-Conference
Tournament at Eastbrook
Lanes.
The five Fighting Scot
girls,
Brynn
Schwab,
Brittney Schnicke, Macailin
Rodgriguez,
Katelyn
Bouwens and McKenzie
Collier all earned spots on
the all-tournament team.
Schwab had a high game
of 191, Rodriguez 189 and
Schnicke 186.
Schnicke and Rodriguez
finished
"
as the top two।
bowlers in the league this
season.
The Fighting Scots finished the day with a score of
3019,
3019, followed
followed by
by Jenison
Jenison
2613,
Grand
Rapids
Christian 2561, Lowell 2298
and Forest Hills Central
2181.
Lowell clinched the boys’
championship on the day,
finishing with a score of
/
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3323. Jenison was second
with a score of 3134, fol
lowed by Caledonia 3120,
Forest Hills Central 2977
Grand Rapids Christian 2770
and East Grand Rapids 2262.
Sean Taylor and Brandon
Hovinga from the Fighting
Scot team earned spots on
the all-tournament team,
Taylor had a high game of
186 and Hovinga a high of
192. The Scots also got a fine
game of 183 from Norman
Baldwin.
All the Caledonia bowlers
who were named to the boys’
and girls’ all-tournament
teams were also named all
conference, with Patrick
Snyder adding all-confer
ence honors as well for the
Scot boys.
The Caledonia bowlers are
at Starlite Lanes for the
Division
1I
Regional
Tournament hosted by Grand
Haven this weekend.
Schnicke and Schwab
were both state finals quali
fiers a year ago.
• •
..
Aiden Dudik shows his
stuff in the recent Jump
Rope for Heart event at
Lee Elementary School in
Middleville.
9
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Ubk
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4
Lee student, Case Shellenbarger, is making his con
tribution to the annual event.
RIGHT: Allison Fazio is a “high jumper” as she gets
lots of air under her heals.
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, February 28, 2015/ Page 15
Thornapple Kellogg gets four
seniors through to the Palace
The quest for one Trojan
Poland pinned Byron
Beardsley beat Shaffer
senior’s fourth state medal Center’s Jacob Busing with during the Trojan’s OK Gold
starts at the Palace of 31 seconds left in their Conference dual meet win
Auburn Hills Thursday.
championship match, after
after over the Saxons, and then
A trio of other Trojans besting Lowell's Aaron
Aaron again at the team’s individ
will be wrestling for their Ward and Northview’s Tyler ual district tournament,
first state medal.
Menhart to get to the final.
Iveson was second at 145
Thomapple Kellogg 125Iveson
’s
Iveson and
and Kaboos
Kaboos are
are pounds,
pounds, pinning
pinning Lowell
Lowell's
pounder Chris Poland earned first time state qualifiers. ~
• champi
•
David* ”
Kruse •in the
his fourth trip to the Division Beardsley was a state quali- onship semifinals. Forest
2 Individual State Finals at fier a year ago, as was fellow Hills Eastern's Jake Dault
the Palace by winning a senior Kyle Kraus who was topped Iveson in the flight
regional
championship downed in the 171-pound championship, 5-2.
Saturday at Byron Center blood round by Wayland's
Kaboos placed third at
High School.
' .
Aaron Roblyer, 3-2, to see
130 pounds, pinning Byron
Poland was a state medal his varsity career end shy of Center’s Tucker Biles in the
ist in each of his first three another trip to the Palace.
blood round (consolation
varsity wrestling seasons.
Beardsley was the runner- semifinals) and then knock
He will be joined at the up at 140 pounds, falling for ing off Sparta’s Brad
Palace by senior teammates the first time in three tries Ronning 5-1 in the consolaChris Kaboos (130 pounds), this season against Hastings’ tion final.
Nick Iveson (145) and Jeremiah Shaffer. Shaffer
Austin Beardsley (140).
pulled out a 9-4 decision.
TK girls will cheer on home
mats after runner-up finish
_______
A
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♦
/
/
/
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।
Step one of the postseason
is done for the Trojans. They
made it back to their own
mats.
Thomapple Kellogg's varsity competitive cheer team
finished second to St. Joseph
at Saturday's Division 2
District Tournament hosted
by Mattawan High School.
The top four teams at the
district earned a spot in
today’s (Feb. 28) Division 2
Regional Tournament at
Thornapple Kellogg High
School.
Gull Lake and Plainwell
earned the other two regional
spots from the district by
placing in the top four.
St. Joseph was first in each
round,
second inin each
round, TK
TKsecond
each
round,
round, Gull
Gull Lake
Lake third
third inin
each round and Plainwell
fourth inin each
each
round
round
Saturday.
St. Joseph finished with a
score of 763.68 points, fol
lowed by TK 754.46, Gull
Lake 733.18,
Plainwell
721.96, Mattawan 712.48,
Stevensville
Lakeshore
707.00, Vicksburg 703.50,
Hamilton 678.64, Holland
Christian 676.60, Sturgis
662.80, Wayland 638.90,
For Sale
Business Services
Help Wanted
QUALITY BUILT & LO
CALLY MADE: white cedar
chairs. Rocking chairs, Adirondack, swings, benches,
pub tables with
more.
Dave
Yonker
(269)948-7921
www.crookedcreekwoodworking.com
GARAGE DOOR & opener
repair special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
Garage
count
Doors,
(616)334-3574.
FACTORY
WORKERS
NEEDED- Experienced Sec
ondary
Press Operators
(drill, punch, trim...) $12-$13
hr and will train in Robotic
Weld Cell if have factory ex
perience $10-$10.50 hr. Work
site is in Middleville. We can
start up to 10 new workers
in March. Apply 9am-2pm
Mon.-Thurs. or 8:30am-Ham
Friday at Peoplemark, Inc.
3060 Madison SE Suite C,
Grand Rapids 49548. Be sure
to bring proper ID's tor em
ployment. Call if any ques
tions. (616)245-6161. EOE
Estate Sale
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The Cot
Antiques.
House
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For Rent
THORN-BARRY APARTMENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville.
29
bedroom
apartments starting at $690.
plus utilities. No pets al
lowed. Please call (269)795
3889 to schedule an appoint
ment.
Recreation
SNOWMOBILE: 2001 ARC
TIC Cat triple 600 touring.
2700 miles, excellent condi
tion, ready-to-ride, $2,450,
616-437-0296.
Miscellaneous
PRINT PLUS- YOUR print
ing center for all types of
printing. Check us out for a
quote on your print job. Call
945-9105.
Edwardsburg 637.20, Byron
Business Services
Center 635.90, Harper Creek
BLEAM
537.20 and Niles 527.10.
EA VESTROUGHING
TK scored a 224.40 in
Seamless gutter. 50 Colors.
round one, 218.16 in round
Free Estimates. Since 1959,
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two and 311.90 in round
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St.Joseph won the district
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one, 220.88 in round two and tions, remodeling, roofing,
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doors/windows,
314.20 in round three.
pole bams & decks. Licensed
The top four teams at builder 23 years. Tom Beard,
Saturday’s regional earn a 269-838-5937.
spot in the Division 2 State
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CNA's, CENA's or equiva
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Ml Career opportunities in
maintenance, sanitation, ma
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machinist and attendants
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Great benefits including:
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Caledonia cheer places tenth
at its DI District Tournament
Just four hundredths of a
point determined the final
regional qualifying spot at
Friday’s
Division
1
Competitive Cheer District
at Jenison High School.
The host Wildcats edged
to
Hudsonville
771.28
771.24 for the fourth and
final regional spot.
Grandville won the district
championship with a score of
789.22, and the other two
regional qualifiers were East
Kentwood which finished
with a score of 784.62 and
West Ottawa which scored
780.68 points.
The Caledonia varsity
competitive cheer team
placed tenth at the meet, one
of ten teams to finish with at
least 700 points in the 14team competition.
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Behind the top five teams
Forest Hills was sixth with
762.46 points, Rockford
751.86, Portage Northern
744.06, Kalamazoo Central
711.60, Caledonia 704.64,
Portage
Central 691.66,
Grand Haven 639.94, Loy
Norrix 573.24 and Grand
Rapids Union 470.00.
The Fighting Scot girls
scored a 216.10 in round
one, a 207.44 in round two
and a 281.10 in round three.
Grandville was just .3
points
ahead
of
East
Kentwood after the first two
rounds. The Bulldogs scored
a 237.10 in round one and a
231.22 in round two. They
had the top score in all three
rounds, including a 320.90 in
round three.
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In Memory of Paul Parsley.
Double elimination and includes lunch.
Benefits American Lung Assoc.
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UR ANNUAL
ST. PATRICKS DAY
CORNED BEEF DINNER
Starts at 4:00 pm. Dinner includes:
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starts at 9 Phi
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�•
Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, February 28,2015
'
"
'
•
Scots’ Gorby and Bowen earn spots in individual state finals
Caledonia senior Zane
Gorby had to finish out all
six minutes in his final
match, but that was the only
one Saturday.
Gorby earned a return trip
to the Division I Individual
State Finals by winning the
189-pound championship at
the Division I Regional
Tournament
hosted
byby
Saginaw Heritage
High
School.
Gorby scored an 8-1 victo
ry over Lapeer’s Jacob Perry
in the championship match
to improve his record to 47-1
on the season.
He is one of two members
Jared Smith at 135 pounds
were eliminated in the blood
round (the consolation semifinals) at the regional toumament, one win shy of a state
qualifying spot.
Gorby reached the* 189pound championship match
by pinning Grand Blanc's
Alec Carter in 3 minutes 24
seconds to start the day
Saturday and then pinning
Davison’s Tanner Thomas
5:32 into their semifinal
match.
Bowen lost a tough 5-3
decision to Grand Haven’s
Chase VanHoef in the cham
pionship semifinals, after
of the Caledonia varsity
wrestling team who earned
the right to compete at the
Palace of Auburn Hills
March 5-7 in the finals,
He'll be joined by 285pounder Andrew’ Bowen
who placed fourth in his
weight class Saturday.
Caledonia had
naa
seven
wrestlers
wrestlers competing
competing in
in the
the
regional round of the state
tournament.
tournament. The
The top
top four
four at
at
each weight class Saturday
earned spots in the state
finals.
A trio of Scots, Jordan
Steiner at 145 pounds, Erik
Rittenger at 140 pounds and
Lacrosse fundraiser at CHS March 8
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annual all-you-can-eat pizza
fest will be held from 3 to 6
p.m., compliments of dona
tions from eight local pizze
rias. Voters will help select
the best pizzas in four cate
gories.
Younger lacrosse players
will also have the opportuni
ty to meet members of the
varsity teams. There will also
be a speed throwing machine
and as well as vendors offer
ing lacrosse gear.
total, the community can
help raise up to $6,000 in a
novel way to provide neces
sary team funds.
Ford has developed the
Drive 4 UR Community pro
gram and modeled it after the
successful Drive 4 UR
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communities
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raise more than $25 million
for high schools thanks to
their hard work and partnership with the Drive 4 UR
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Ford
and
the
Fox
Caledonia High
School
lacrosse teams are partnering
on March 8 from 2 to 6 p.m.
for Ford’s Drive 4 UR
Community event. Members
of the West Michigan com
munity can support the
school’s girls and boys
lacrosse teams by simply
taking a test drive in a new
Ford vehicle.
For every test drive taken,
the Ford Motor Company
and Fox Ford will donate
$20 to the Caledonia High
School lacrosse teams. In
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topped Bowen 7-2 in the
match for third place.
scored a 7-1 win over
Lapeer's Justin Thomas.
Holland West Ottawa heavyCorrea
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opening the tournament with
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•
In the blood round, Bowen
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PDF Text
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 10/March 7, 2015
,O0
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Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
I
Middleville prepares for Main Street bridge project
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
The Middleville Main
Street bridge replacement
project will shut down one
lane of traffic from early
spring
through
mid
midNovember.
A proposed
detour route change, howev
er, may help improve safety
for motorists.
Interim village manager
jvoH
JOJtb
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Duane Weeks told village
council members during
Tuesday’s committee of the
whole meeting that the
detour route will be reversed
so westbound traffic will be
allowed through on Main
Street while eastbound traffic will take the detour from
Main Street to north on M37, then east on Crane Road
and back south on Grand
Rapids Street. *
This change allows for
right hand turns instead of
left turns,
turns, especially
especially onto
onto MM
left
37.
Village
officials have
t>
asked
the
Michigan
Department
of
Transportation, for a traffic
signal at M-37 and Crane
Road, an intersection they
consider to already be
extremely dangerous. With
increased detour traffic, they
contend the risks will only be
multiplied. MDOT officials
say the intersection does not
meet warrants for a signal
based on a traffic study done
almost two years ago.-They
have agreed to conduct
another study in April.
Weeks said he spoke with
Officials
at
Thornapple
Kellogg
Schools
and
&g
Bradford White about the
proposed route change as
well as with the engineers for
the project. All agreed the
change will work and offer a
possible safer detour.
One lane of traffic will
remain open during the con
struction project.
Because there will be limited access to the village for
several months, village offi
cials recognize the hardships
this could create for down
town businesses. A commit
tee has been organized to
meet and discuss ways of
marketing all of Middleville
to attract more people.
Weeks said the committee
is considering using bill-
I
See BRIDGE, page 3
I
Middleville looks at second
Board upholds Planning Commission
on
Jasonville
recommendation
candidate for village manager
j3
d
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
officials
Middleville
couldnh ’ afford their first
choice for village manager
and now the second-place
candidate is no longer inter
ested.
Council members will
meet in special session at 6
p.m. on Tuesday, March 10,
to discuss where to go in its
search to fill the manager
position.
At Tuesday's committeeof-the-whole meeting, a
search committee updated
the council. Originally,
council members wanted to
start the process over after
failing to negotiate an
acceptable contract with
their first choice candidate.
Following a subsequent
meeting of the search com
mittee, it recommended the
council instead offer the
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position to the second-choice
McLean.
candidate, Timothy McLean,
McLean had been the top
candidate in the first three
candidate interviews. After
adding two more candidates
’_
to its interview pool, though,
the council instead selected
John Konior from Iowa as its
first choice.
After discussing the com
recommendation
mittee's
and agreeing to invite
McLean back to the village
for a second interview,
McLean also opted for sec
ond thoughts,
McLean, the assistant city
manager in Jonesville, said,
after hearing he was still a
candidate,that he was still
interested in the position. But
when contacted after the
commit tee-of-the-whole;
meeting and told it would
require a second interview
because some council mem-
by Fran Fa verman
Staff Writer - .
.True to his word. Chris
VanderHoff, representin a
Jasonville LLC and Bosco
Construction, went to the
Caledonia Township Board
of Trustees on Wednesday
evening asking thafit over
turn the Feb. 16 ruling by
the township’s planning
commission on*his plan to
develop the remainder of his
property for residential
housing.
- * L
Unfortunately,
VanderHoff couldn't find
any converts.
'
j^anderHoff’s request had
four elements: preliminary
plat approval of Jasonville
Farms Phase 10, rezoning of
a conditional R-2 to a condi
tional R-2; approval of the ,
third amended order of set
tlement in Jasonville Farms
vs. Caledonia, and prelimi-
bers wanted more informa
tion, McLean opted to withdraw his name from consideration.
Village Council President
Charlie Pullen said McLean
was looking for a place
where he would have unani
mous support of the council.
Pullen said he anticipates
the council will start the
search again and accept more
applications. Council members have discussed changing requirements for the
position, enabling interim
manager Duane Weeks to
qualify for the position.
Weeks is the department of
public works director and,
since Rebecca Fleury left the
manager post, he has served
as interim village manager.
The village received 23
applications for the position
initially and interviewed five
candidates.
ing
...
nary approval of Jasonville
Farms Phase 11.
^WanderHoff
briefly
explained his plans to township board members, sayin o
that reducina the current
lor
size
from
building
15.000 square feet to 13,000
would make the project
more feasible and avoid the
appearance of lots looking
as though another home
could be built between two
houses. He did indicate that
the park mentioned in
Phases 8 and 9 had never
been built and he was will
ing to entertain some help
with it. In fact, VanderHoff
said the entire discussion
about community space had
caught him by surprise,
VanderHoff added that
Bosco Construction was one
of the few builders willing
to build on speculation and
finished
it
had
the
Traditions development, it
built good houses. He also
mentioned that he has had
inquiries from two other
builders who are interested
in buying the property if he
does not develop it, con
cluding his remarks by saying that he wanted to catch
the coming construction
season.
The conditional rezoning
request would allow the
combining of two parcels
and then splitting it into six
lots. Currently, the judg
ment does not permit that.
The parcels were originally
intended to provide access.
The two requests for prelim
inary plat approval would
permit the development to
proceed with 13.000 square
foot lots with connections to
water and sewer utilities to
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See BOARD, page 2
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‘Dope’ round three gets TK back to State Finals
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by Brett Bremer
$
Sports Editor
There were a lot of ways
for head coach Abby Kanitz
to describe’ her Thomapple
Kellogg varsity competitive
cheer team’s round three per
formance Saturday.
•
All of them were positive.
“It was very good.” she
said at one point.
»
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she
“They nailed it,
added later.
In other words, round
three was dope," she said.
That was exactly what the
Trojans needed, a “dope
round three. The Trojan
cheer team earned a spot in
the Division 2 State Finals
See CHEER, page 9
In This Issue...
• Wellness, fitness center plans
get approval in Middleville
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• Five candidates pursuing open
TK board positions
The Thornapple Kellogg varsity competitive cheer team bursts into celebration after learning it had earned a run
ner-up finish at the Division 2 Competitive Cheer,Regional Meet in hosted in Middleville Saturday, earning the
Trojan team its third trip to the state finals in the past four seasons. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
V I IV
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• TK-Hastings at its best at the
end of the season
• TK boys fall to Kelloggsville
in last regular season game
r
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 7, 2015
BOARD, continued from page 2
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be made internally from the
extension of existing mains.
Roads would have to be pub
lic roads. There would be no
further entrances from 84th
Street per the Kent County
Road Commission. Approval
of the third amendment by
the board would have had the
effect of inserting into the
consent
judgment
the
changes
requested
by
Jasonville LLC.
Caledonia
Township
Supervisor Bryan Harrison
began the discussion with a
brief review of the history of
Jasonville, noting that not a
single member of the current
board was in office when the
project began as a request for
a 2,000-site mobile home
park. Since the township
zoning ordinance did not
have provisions for such
parks, the township was
engaged in exclusionary zon
ing.
/
"You give something, you
get
something,"
said
Harrison, commenting on the
bargaining process and not
ing. to VanderHoff that,
"splitting and R-2 has value
to you. You are asking for
relief.”
The topic of sidewalks
Trustee
Don
was introduced because the approval.,
resolutions addressing pre- .Koopmans supported the
liminary plat approval con- motion and it was approved
tained references to side- unanimously.
walks. There are no side
In additional business,
walks in Jasonville. For Trustee Dale Hermenet,
VanderHoff, sidewalks were chair
chairof
ofthe
the Parks
Parks and
and Trails
Trails
a deal-breaker. He estimated Committee,
Committee, provided
provided an
the cost of sidewalks at update on the first phase of
$100,000. At that point, he the development of local
said he could not make a trails. He said a series of
profit.
meetings with consultant
Sidewalks provoked a vir- Viridis was being scheduled
tual unanimity of opinion to improve communication,
when
Harrison
quickly set work objectives and compolled the board informally pletion dates,
and found his colleagues
Phase One is a non-motorfavored sidewalks principal ized trail beginning at 84th
St., proceeding along Cherry
ly for safety reasons,
Clerk Jennifer Venema Valley to 92nd Street, from
said she had lived in te Caledonia Public Library
Jasonville for 12 years, grounds to Glen Valley to
Addressing the issue of large school property where it will
side yards, she said, "I would connect with the Paul Henry
have taken more space in a Trail. From there, it will
proceed into the village and
heartbeat."
Earlier phases had includ- Main Street to Maple Street
and 100th
100th St.
St. where
where itit will
will
ed smaller lots, but the lots and
were designed under
the join the rails trail to 108th St.
assumption that, as the
Trustee Kelly Cavanaugh
development moved farther asked about crossings and
east, the increased lot sizes
was assured by Harrison that
would be compatible with crossings would be con
structed at two traffic lights
neighbors to the east,
moved
with a pedestrian button and
Harrison
approve the recommendation pavement striping.
for denial of preliminary plat
Harrison added that some
GFWC-Gun Lake announces
fine arts scholarship winners
The General Federation of
Women's Clubs Gun Lake
Area recently announced the
recipients of this year’s fine
arts scholarships.
A total of $4,000 is award
ed to eight students in four
area school districts —
Thornapple Kellogg,
Kellogg,
Martin
and
Wayland.
This year's scholarship
winners
are
Isabelle
Rakowski and Jacob Emery
from Thomapple Kellogg;
Lauren Labeck and Riley
Scoville
from
Delton
Kellogg; Lilly Willmarth and
Tylor Torres from Martin;
and Rose Bolinger and
of
Benjamin
Gunnet
Wayland.
Thomapple Kellogg sev
enth
grader
Isabelle
Rakowski has been dancing
since she was 2 1 /2 years old.
re
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Jacob Emery
Isabelle Rakowski
This summer she will attend
Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp
for dance, arts and perhaps
yoga.
TKHS junior Jacob Emery
will attend a musical theater
camp at Interlochen with a
focus on improving audition
skills.
The scholarship funds are
raised through a variety of
GFWC-GLA
fundraising
efforts. One of the requirements of the scholarships is
for the students to bring back
what they learned during the
summer to their classes the
next school year.
CALEDO
tMJ
Community Schools
0
Free Developmental Inventory
(For Children Birth to 4-1/2 Years Of Age)
Do you have concerns about the development of your child in the area of:
speech, language, hearing, vision, large or small motor skills,
socialization, or the growth of your child?
We may be able to help!
f
X
Caledonia Community Schools will be conducting a
developmental screening for children who may benefit from
V
early educational intervention. If you are a Caledonia School
District resident who has concerns and would like more infor
mation, please call Cheryl at 616.891.6220. There is no fee
j1 for this service, but an appointment is required. To secure an
appointment, please call by March 27, 2015. The developmentai inventory will take place on
A
Tuesday, April 14, 2015
at...
06864351
service
service required
required by
by the
the heatheating and ventilation system
She said that last year over
$6,000 in expenses for
repairs to the system had
occurred and
and to
to date
date inin 2015
2015
occurred
there have been over $3,200
in repairs. High costs for
also
have
electricity
occurred. The contractor has
proposed the use of a third
party to evaluate the system's
problems.
The operating costs for the
library have from time to
time been a point of concern
board
members,
to
Cavanaugh expressed displeasure at the idea of continuing to finance a training
module for Quality Air. She
also did not like having
Quality Air choose the person to evaluate the system,
Koopmans felt the system
was overly engineered and
programmed. He has some
experience with commercial
buildings
buildings and
and said
said he
he wanted
wanted
to go examine the system for
himself. The board chose to
take no action on the renewal of the Quality Air contract
pending an evaluation by
Koopmans.
"Recent changes to state
law regarding Freedom of
Information Act requests
have led our attorneys to recommend rewriting our FOIA
policies," said Venema, who
was
was requesting
requesting board
board supsup
port
portfor
forthe
therewrite.
rewrite. Harrison
Harrison
suggested that, since many .
communities in Michigan
would be facing the same
concern, he would like to
wait and see what other communities came up with
before going ahead with any
changes to township policy,
No board action was taken.
Three remaining items on
the agenda requiring board
action remained:
• The reappoint
ment of Adam Paarlberg and
Jodie Masefield to new
three-year terms on the
Planning Commission.
• The approval of a
contract
with
Frontier
Heating for installation of
heating
and
ventilation
equipment in the training
room at the Caledonia Fire
Department,
8192
Broadmoor Avenue.
•The approval of a
resolution of supportfor a
ballot proposal in 2016 for
the consolidation of emer
gency services in Kent
County to be financed by
telephone surcharges.
During the final public
comment period, local scout
Jacob Pronovost explained
his Eagle Scout project for a
recycle
used
to
box
American
flags. ,
He
explained that he was
amenable to what materials
were acceptable to the board
since the box would be on
township property or within
the township hall. He added
he had contacted the postmaster about a used mailbox
and had been told they were
very hard to find. Harrison
recommended a call to
Congressman Justin Amash
on the availability of a
retired mailbox. Asked about
fundraising other than a
request
to
the
board,
Pronovost said he planned
several
fundraisers.
Members of the board con
gratulated him on sticking it
out to the very end of the
meeting, one of the longest
in recent memory.
During the final board
comment period, Treasurer
Richard Robertson said
some parcels along DobberWenger appeared to be for
sale and Kent County Parks
and Recreation was interest
ed in participating in the pur
chase along with other prop
erty owners who may be
willing to sell property by
the library. There were no
further comments.
The next regularly sched
uled meeting of the board
will be on Wednesday,
March 18, at 7 p.m. in the
8196
township
offices,
Broadmoor Ave.
JKT? *
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easements may need to be
secured.
Currentrules for
grant applications requires
easements and engineering
work to be done as part of
the grant
grant application
application process,
process,
the
Hermenet
Hermenet observed
observed that
that linklink
ing
ing up
up with
with the
the Paul
Paul Henry
Henry
Trail also provides the township with additional grant
opportunities. No action was
required by the board.
Also before the board was
a request from a resident for
clarification
about . the
restrictions and rules for use
of the community room at
the.
Caledonia
the
Public
Library. The resident wanted
to use the room for a gradua
tion event,
Branch manager Elizabeth
Guarino appeared to say that,
as part of the Kent District
Library System, the community room is available for
activities during normal
library business
business hours.
hours. The
The
library
community room can rented
by local groups for approved
activities. Citing an example,
Guarino noted that the
Kentwood library has a large
room it rents at a cost of
$100. Other concerns for
Caledonia are set-up, super
vision,
and
especially
cleanup.
Discussion
by
board members suggested
there were facilities available
through local churches,
parks, and commercial facilities. No action was taken.
That was not the end of
library, however. Venema
introduced the.renewal of a
maintenance agreement for
heating and air conditioning
with Quality Air, the company currently providing maintenance services for the fire
bam, the township hall, and
the library. According to
Venema, the company would
continue to service the town
ship hall and the fire bam at
a cost of $1,584 but the
charge just for the library
would increase to $407 a
month or $4,884 for a year.
The reason
for the
increase is the amount of
Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center,
The next screening
is planned for
summer 2015.
9751 Duncan Lake Ave.
V2JO
£
2
Family Workshop series continues with
‘Adolescents, Teens and Technology’
The topic of the Family
Workshop
Series
for
Monday, March 9
is
“Adolescents, Teens and
Technology.” The workshop
will be at the First Baptist
Church of Middleville,
located at 5215 N. M-37
Highway.
Registration includes a free
pizza dinner from 5:30 to 6
p.m. and free child care with
activities. The workshop will
be from 6 to 1:30 p.m.
Angie Ruger, tech direc
tor for Thomapple Kellogg
Schools for the past 20
years, will be the speaker.
She is an advocate for tech
nology and its use Jto
enhance learning. Her pres
entation is designed to help
parents'become wiser in the
ways their children interact
with technology and how to
keep them safe.
Discussion will cover dig
ital citizenship, cyber bullying and cyber safety.
i
9
Participants also will look at
various social media sites
blogging and web searches
that form a person’s digital
footprint. Ruger will share
ideas and resources to
encourage parents to play an
active role in participating in
this digital age with their
children,
The next workshop will
be Monday, March 23, in
Hastings when the topic
will be “Adolescents and
Teen Development, Making
the Teen
Years
Less
Painful." Guests will learn
more about adolescent and
teen developmental stages
and appropriate discipline
techniques. Speakers ^ill be
Meghan Pearson who has
‘
worked
for Barry County
Community Mental Health
Authority for about two
years and previously worked
at the Community Healing
Center
as
an
Early
Childhood Therapist.
The other presenter is
Erica Enz from BCCMHA.
Over the past five years, Enz
has worked with young peopie in a variety of settings —from schools to working
with children and adolescents in a psychiatric hospitai. She previously worked
for the State of Michigan,
both
at
Michigan
Department of Health and
Michigan Department of
Corrections.
She
also
worked at the local women’s
shelter.
She will discuss physical,
mental, emotional and social
changes that occur in young
teens and teenagers and
implementing positive parenting skills to help make
. "...................
the teen years
less painful
for both parents and child.
Anyone with pre-teen or
teenage children is encouraged to attend.
To register call, 269-945
5439.
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BRIDGE, continued from page 1 N
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Wellness, fitness center
plans get approval
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Thornapple Kellogg's Odyssey of the Mind sent 11 teams to Forest Hills Central
High School to participate in the RegionlO competition on Feb.28. Out of nine which
gained eligibility, four will be advancing to state finals to be held Saturday, March 21
at Thornapple Kellogg High School and Middle School. The four teams moving on to
state comprise one high school team, two middle school teams, and one team from
4
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TK Odyssey of the Mind
advancing four teams to state
j
sor village and DDA spon
sored events and information.
Attorney Mark Nettleton
said the school could be
offered use since it is a gov
ernmental agency, but he
cautioned about letting other
organizations advertise on
the sign. That type of action
would force the village to
allow for any requests.
Council members 'agreed
they continue using the sign
only for village information
and village and DDA sponsored events.
• Council will consider
whether or not to pass a res
olution supporting the May 5
ballot language for Proposal
1 for funding of road proj
ects.
access boat launch on the
river and picnic areas,
Weeks said the Barry
County
Chamber
of
of
Commerce-will assist the village with a eroundbreaking
ceremony for the project.
In other matters:
• Council members opted
not to allow TK schools use
of the electronic sign at the
intersection of Main Street
and M-37 to advertise for the
kindergarten
upcoming
round-up session. Council
members said they feared
allowing
such use * would
o
open the door for many other
requests from other organizations. Council members
said they believe earlier dis
cussions about this same
issue resulted in agreement
the sign is only used to spon-
board advertising along M-6,
advertisements and special
news sections in The
Reminder, and other advertising methods to promote
the village.
Downtown
' The
Development Authority has
pledged $3,000 to assist in
funding the campaign. The
village council has been
asked to consider similar
funding. They will vote on
the request at their March 10
council meeting.
In an upcoming event, the
village hopes to showcase
the
panned
Riverfront
Development also slated to
start this spring. The project
features a community pavil
ion, extension of the Paul
Henry Thomapple Trail, a
veteran's memorial site, all-
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With Chris, his youngest
child, graduating this year
from high school, Poland
said it was the right time to
consider opening the busi
ness.
Everything happens for a
_
reason, and everything just
said
lined up for us now
Poland. “It’s the right time
and‘ the right place.
We're
1
running on a lot of faith.”
Chris Poland said he's
extremely, excited about the
opportunity to work with
youth and help his father get
the business started before he
leaves for college this fall.
1 really love to give back
to younger kids,” said Chris.
“I want them to grow up with
the opportunities 1 had in the
sport of wrestling. This real
ly, really excites me.”
Planning commissioners
expressed some concern
about available parking at
the site and questioned if 18
spaces were enough. Poland
said
he believed
it would be
l
-----------....
. adequate since most times
parents would come and
drop their children oft tor
classes then leave and come
back later.
Planning commissioners
approved the special use saying they believed it fit in the
area. They also approved the
site plan with one condition
that an existing dumpster
located near the building be
enclosed with a fence or
wall. A condition for a side
walk in front of the business
was excluded after some
debate.
focusing on youth training,
by Julie Makarewicz
and wellness for all members
Staff Writer
Thornapple Kellogg High of the community from disSchool wrestler Chris Poland abled veterans to senior citi
is busy preparing for the zens and other community
state wrestling meet this members who just want a
weekend, but he took time place to work on getting
out Tuesday night to appear healthy,
He anticipates the facility
with his father before the
Middleville planning com will be open from 7 a.m. to 9
p.m.
’Mondays
_
‘
through
mission.'
Chris and his father, Fridays and from 7 a.m. to 5
Wade, were granted a special p.m. Saturdays. Sundays
use Ipermit and site plan would only be open tor pri
approval for a fitness and vate lessons.
The fitness center would
wellness center at 640
Arlington Court near Tires occupy about half of the
2000. The center would offer 6,000 square foot building.
instructional training in Morningstar Church was the
youth wrestlin oe> and self last’tenant of the facility.
Poland told the planning
defense, as well as communi
ty fitness classes like yoga commissioners he will also
and Zumba. There would likely pursue non-profit sta
also be cardiovascular equip tus for the business.
“Our goal is to help people
ment and some weights for
and to provide some educafitness training for all ages.
o
quickly
tion
and
training
for
youn
Wade Poland <
people.” said Poland.
pointed out his idea is not to
Poland
said
several
people
open a traditional gym like a
Snap Fitness Center. Rathe,r have talked to him about
he envisions the center offering wrestlin a- classes.
(4
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to
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088
Fl«
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Kiwanis Club of Caledonia
Mi
presents
Murder Mystery Night
J
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Thursday, March 26
at 7:00pm
--
■
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tickets: $25 ea (for Charity)
Available at United Bank and
Fitness Things
For more information call
<1
616-891-1819
/
11
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4
TKMS names students of the month
I
Thornapple Kellogg Middle School has announced its students of the month for
February. Earning that honor are (front row, from left) sixth graders Maggie Burmania
Jake DeJong. Ruby Finnie, Michael Niemi, Addison Satterfield, Cole Shoobridge
Ellie Shoobridge, Moriah Sprague, Kayla Watson; (middle) seventh graders Holly
Bashore. Ty Brown. Nicholas Bushman, Rachel Chesnutt, Evelyn De Santiago, Anna
Harmens. Keeley Satterfield, Andrew Tuokkola, Julianna VanMeter; (back) eighth
graders, Haley Chapin, Jordan Clement, Hunter Lapekes, Karlie Raphael, Courtney
pjva Lacey Schoendorf and Kylee Vreeland.
• ••ooeeee •••••••• • •
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CLEARANCE
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BINGO
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as low as ••••••••••••••••••••••
Must Make Room For New Inventory!
.n?M°nths *,
SSlFree ‘
, ... on Everything in j>s"S :
: the Warehouse!
•
apply.
Westen
Carpet
flooring
CO
co
3
4
westensflooring.com
Carpet, Vinyl, Laminate, LVT, Hardwood
t
—
M
Caledonia American Legion
Jeff& Sherri, Owners
Post 305
s Thursday • 6:30 p.m.
s
3
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CO
CD
A
1
269-795-3000 • 210 E. Main, Middleville
Early Bird — 9868 Cherry Valley
Bingo starts 10/2/14
My,
4
• ■
«
�AfTfe Sun and
. March 7, 2015
News,
__ —
I
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v.
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Middleville
Wesleyan Church
Dutton Tlnited ■
(Reformed' Cfturcd
►
Applying AU of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
VJord
Is 1
Truth
the best
day of your week
<J
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Sunday Services:
8:30 am. & II a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Nursen available
dun ng service
I
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Service l imes:
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth.................
Pioneer Club......
Bible Study.........
Morning 9:30 am
Evening 6.00 pm
Radio Broadcast Sun. 6:00 pm
* WFUR 102.9 EM
698-6050
www duttonurc org
I
: Sunday
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville. Ml 49333 • 945-1555
fjK uted near the corner of M-37 and McCann
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316
(SHIP
HUS
f s-y
Make
1VI
OKU
r
......... 10:00 a.m.
......... 11:00 a.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a m.
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
I
First Baptist Church
baptist
(church
alaska
7240 68°* Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
Sunday Services
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
ww.alaskabaDtist oro
Our mission it to worship God and equip
committed Mowers of Jesus Chnitt who will
reach our community with the Gospel
All walks. One faith
Dr Brian F. Haniion, Pastor
Sunckiu Scr vices
I
Welcome Our
I
New Senior
Pastor:
Sundoii School .....THS AM
Mofcnrig WoRGhp ...IIOO AM
Evening SeRvte.. 600 PM
I
«
"« .v 1,«Fj59 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday.’.....................
Sunday.........................
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
Wednesday Activities
Nate Archer
I
I
I
I
Prayer. WoRd of Ufe.
Youth Group... 6-H5
-‘1126
(264)
5215 N M-31. MkMevBe
A first
4
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church
wvvw.fbcnnlddtevWenet
Church
JLFi
Presbyterian
A Qmfdi fur all Vcs
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass...................... 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses........... 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information.
405 N. M37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269 945 5463
tlLIje (f (b nrime
:$letbobis;t Church
Sunday Worship
Traditional: 9 AM
tyviiie Ave
5590 Whitneyville
Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Contemporary: 1030 AM
Nursery, Children
If Adult Sunday School
Available
«
Senior Pastor
Phon.: (269) 948-2261
Pastor Case VanKempen
Good Shepherd
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
a.m.
Sunday Worship...............
Adult Bible Class ( Tuesday)
7:00 p.m.
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816*
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
H^HkHH^^MHi9:30
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kcnicz
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
"Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace
Church: (269) 795-2391
PEACE CHURCH
Services at 8:30AM & 11:00AM
SP .------------------ ------------------------------------ .
4
HEBREWS i
Lakeside
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue. Allo
JESUS IS EVEN
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
BETTER
Contemporary Worship .......................
.9:30 a.m.
Sunday School........................................
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
___________ www. I ake s i decom m u n i t y. org
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m,
Evening Worship Service...... 5:30 p.m.
A FRIENDLY ** r
_
A
r
i-AN YOIJJHINK
A
rx
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
Pev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
»
K
cornerstone
B church
w *5:
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41 r
SATURDAYS: 6pm
SUNDAYS: 9.30am & 11am
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children's ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
www.umcmiddlevilie.org
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Aho
(616)891-8661
Unconditionally Loving Qod and Others
Sunday School for all ages
9311a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
JE 6950 Cherry Valle Road, Middleville. Ml
Kb- ww w.peacerhurch.cc/ 61 (>-«91-8119
*1
tty
ill
I FCA
Pastor, Dave Deets
in
11t in Af
11»<J
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twv
www.whitncyvillebihle.orsf
Whitneyville
I
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Fellowship Church
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52nd and 48th St.
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Middleville Umted
, Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
1
1
\\
middlevillecrc.org
*
Bible
r
708 W. Main Street
/orshp
Corms
theheart
SERVICE TIMES
SUNDAY: 9:30am /11am
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Lutheran Church
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
4
MIDDLEVILL
Associate Pastor
Phone:(616)868-6437
hi
www.FirstChurchHastings.org ~
250 \ ine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner. Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
jijjjll*
1
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
nil*
I
BRIGH TSIDE
SS. CYRIL and
.
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study — Wednesday 7pm
t
it
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org — 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of I )uffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
BJ
Saints Andrew & Matthias
2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile
off
M-37 in Irving)
SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES
9:15 A M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
http: //net ministries org/see/churches. exe/ch17897
Ej
A “Lighthouse
on the corner...
proclaiming the djriith from God s Word.
Morning Worship...........................................
10:00 a.m.
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
Sunday School..................................................
1 1:00 a.m.
— Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship.................................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study...................
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
b
e ».
J
L
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
06859526
^1)
�1
The Sun and News, Saturday, March 7, 2015/ Page 5
\
4
-
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Five candidates pursuing
open TK board positions
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KINPNESS HEREjj^a^
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Kraft Meadows students who participated in Kindness Week are, (front row, from
left), Peyton Bush, Brandon Roetman, Sydney Lieske, Lydia Harper, Hannah
Huebner, Sophia Schmader, McKenzie Adler, ( second row), Ethan Hance, Colby
King, Camryn Asper, Brianna Herbert, Madison Kohn, and Rachel Waldmiller.
ni
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*
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An
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Kraft Meadows students
show a little kindness
y-..
V.
Students show many
ways to care. Some are selfless challenges such as
returning stray shopping
carts, sending a note to sup
port to our troops or to some
one who is in a nursing
home, calling grandparents,
emptying the dishwasher or,
perhaps, taking out the trash
without being asked,
Students
at
Kraft
Meadows have been asked to
practice their manners all
day, every day. Librarian
Karen Melton began the
challenge by asking students
to complete as many kind
ness acts as possible and to
place them on the "tree" on
Qehter
"y
Professional Services!
fl
Vis
do
Cale
d/
I
4
Great Product Selections!
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
4’
616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
8
CXI
QO
in
J ®
Saturday Hours
Richard J. Choryan, 0.D,
w
Hastings High School PTO’s
r <
2nd Annual
«>
BiW
SPRING EXPO
‘
will be held Saturday, March 14th
I
at Hastings High School
w
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$ L
150+ Vendors, crafters, small business, non-profits,
'll..’
Home party consultants, and school clubs.
^•4
'I,
<1
! ।
Silent auction of over 200 items, that range from
items made in the building trades class, tickets to
a home Detroit Tigers ball game, items made from
our crafters, car rental, hopper passes to Disney
World, certificates to eat at several local restaurants.
•<
A list of the vendors along with the silent auction
'
r
*
items are on the school website:
www. hassk 12 .org.
*✓
■
'■
1
*
At
If you would like to participate as a vendor or
donate to the silent auction please don’t hesitate
to contact the school office or the -
■
I
chairperson for 2015
J
Mary Rivett
269-945-7510
*
t
1^
A
I
4
X-school ayrtSclubnandnthe
diicr-scnooi
dri
ciud dnu ine
lz.
. _ ., .
,
Kiwams Builders Club who
created hearts with s.mple
challenges on them to show
acts of kindness. Students
complete the challenge and
put their hearts on the tree.
The school's Diversity
Council, Student Council,
and National Junior Honor
Society students made over
500 locker tags for lockers in
the building with a positive
compliment or message, dec
orated over 500 brown lunch
bags to be donated to Kids
Food Basket, every day for a
week during their lunch
hour, students wrote thank
you notes to teachers and
HSie
sixth
o rade
staff.
G.I.R.L.S. group made book
marks with kind messages
and placed them secretly in
books in the library. In addi
tion, NJHS students held an
old towel and blanket collection for local animal shelters.
The leadership groups also
made sure a Candy Gram got
sent to every student for
Valentines Day. The lesson
for the entire school was T
care and 1 am cared for.
Over 50 group to
St. PatflCk’S
ii
i
।
■
potlUCK
potluck 3110
and H1USIC
music
...
^“’'"'
Everyone over the age of
from
50
Hastings,
Middleville, Woodland
Freeport, Lake
Odessa
Clarksville, Alto and Saranac
is invited to leave the cold
outside and join a luck of the
Irish potluck dinner at noon
Wednesday, March 8, at the
building
in
community
o
Freeport. Coffee will be furnished. Dinner will be fol
lowed by HOsea Humphrey
playing guitar and singing
favorite songs,
Humphrey has a program
on WBCH and is a wellknown musician in the area.
The get-together is just for
fun - no dues or membership
are required.
Attendees should bring a
dish for the dinner, their own
table service and a serving
spoon, if needed.
The community center is at
the west end of Main Street
behind the fire barn. For
more information, call Gerry
or
Allen, 616-765-8331
Marge Barcroft, 269-945
2687.
1
History Education, Wayne
RESA, DTE Energy, and the
■Detroit Historical Society.
More than 150 students in
3rd through 12th grades
competed in the contest dealing with the the War of 1812.
“We are very pleased to
have had so many students
participate/' said David
Hales, social studies consult
ant for the Wayne County
Regional Education Services
Association. "The war’s
legacy directly affected
Dr. Jim McConnell, 181
Commission Secretary.
Leetsma will be among
the top three student winners
in each grade level (3-5; 6-8;
9-12) to be honored as part of
the “Grand Pacification
Commemorative Dinner" at
the
Detroit
Historical
Museum on March 28.
Essays were judged on
creativity and originality, use
of historical documents and
events, thoughtful responses
to the theme, and clear and
Michigan, with key battles
f.j/Xrr
taking place at Detroit,
Mackinac
Island
and
Mnnrnp
„
Monroe.'
Hales, a member of
Michigan's War of 1812
Bicentennial Commission
coordinated the project with
effective presentation of
,
a
.
r*
♦
।
ideas. As a first place winner, Leetsma was awarded a
$500
Second p)ace
winners received $300 and
third place winners, $100.
All entrants received a cer
tificate of appreciation.
I
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p
I
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I
।
I
9
5m
00
<0
o
Caledonia
American Legion #305
I
I
I
Friday March 13th
I
I
and every Friday thru April 3rd
I
I
All-You-Can-Eat
I
FAMOUS LEGION
FISH
I
coo
With all the trimmings
kAA
I
t
I
I
Children
10 & Under
$500
Served 5pm - 7pm
or until gone
HALL FOR RENT
Call 891-1882
(
I
I
I
I
Open to
Public
4
I
«
I
I
I
1
1
*71
various positions and com
mittees in the district as well
as being
beins a teacher in
Wayland for 20 years.
w
Hinton and her family
moved to Middleville from
Texas where she served as a
board trustee and board vice
president
for
Hunt
Intermediate School District.
Scheduled times on the
interview dates were not
announced by the school dis
trict.
.
from 10 am - 4 pm
<
J
4
, ...
. ,
^
the library window^ The tree
9
520 W. South St.
Alayna Leetsma, a home
schooled fourth grader from
Caledonia has been named
the Elementary’ Student win
ner in the “Legacy of the
War of 1812" Essay Contest
sponsored by the Michigan
Commission
on
the
Commemoration of the
Bicentennial of the War of
1812 in cooperation with the
Michigan
Council
for
I
9
SCTE
Jansma has been in the
district for 50 years and is an
alumni of TK schools.
Dickman and his family
moved to Middleville five
years ago after searching for
a district to provide a quality
education for their children.
Dickman served in the past
as.a member of'camp and
church boards.
Wissner is familiar with
the operations of the board
and district by serving on
I
t
Caledonia student a winner in state essay contest
K J. Lv
IV\
Thornapple
Kelloss
Board of Education mem
bers will begin the two-day
interview process March 11
and 12 in search of two indi
viduals who will fill the
vacant school board seats of
Josh Thomas and Joyce
Bobolts.
The candidates
interested in the positions
are Pete Jansma, Jeff
Dickman, Aaron Wissner,
Alexis Snyder, Allison
Hinton.
.
I
1
I
*
Irving church
offering weekly
Lenten suppers
Saints
Andrew
and
Matthias Anglican Church in
Irving Township will be host
ing free community Lenten
suppers each Wednesday
night through April 1.
These’meals are free and
open to the community. The
meal is available at 6 p.m.
The church is located at
2415
McCann
Road,
Hastings.
Hr 1801 Breton Rd S.E.
Tues., Match 10th
R.S.V.P. 616-942-0300 or info@BretonTravel.com
I
Enter to Win
$200 Travel Credit
Exclusive Savings
$250* per person
Call 269-945-9554
for Sun & News
classified ads
6:00-7:30pm
see the world from the inside
Guided Vacations, Family Experiences, At Leisure Travel, Solo Traveler Discounts,
City Stays, Special Interest Travel, Plus More
�Page 6/The Sun and
Saturday, March 7, 2015
Caledonia
by fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Saturday's
Caledonia
Community Expo sponsored
by the Caledonia Chamber of
Commerce was the largest
ever with 51 booths and
exhibitors. Ihe event was
held in the Duncan Lake
Middle School gymnasium
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
For those who were wait
ing for the dcx>rs to open and
were looking for something
to finish off an earlier break
fast, cof fee and a hot choco
late beverage could be found
along with bite-size pastries
and sweets. Later arrivals
and those who stayed also
had the opportunity for
lunch. lJ /- -i*lliose interested in serv
ices to treat muscle strains
from snow shoveling or
other winter activities had a
choice of providers from chi
ropractors to purveyors of
herbal solutions available for
consultation.
Almost every location fea-
tured a game or other fun
activity. People uere clutch
ing mock bingo cards, visit
ing exhibitors to have cards
signed or stamped, for eligi
bility in a drawing held at the
end of the day. Some games
promised
immediate
rewards, some required wait
ing for a spinning wheel to
win whatever gift
offered for a particular color.
Unliker the real -world
roulette, anyone could spin
the^ wheel f and a: win
achieved.
Some items were eagerly
sought as expo-goers com
pared notes on the merits of
various bag clips. Any par
ticipant could list the many
uses of bag clips, an item that
is extremely useful but can
be hard to find in stores.
A booth that drew both
experienced and new garden
ers was the joint offering of
Farmers’
Caledonia
the
Market and Faith United
Methodist Church, sponsor
of the very successful com*
munity garden. The farmers
market features primarily
locally grown produce and
locally produced cheeses,
breads, and preserves and
jams. The community garden
grow s a wide variety of pro
duce and is free to those who
need the vegetables and
flowers grown.
There were visitors to the
expo who had recently
moved to Caledonia and
found it very useful for find- |
ing out about activities. In
one easy morning at one
location, it was possible to
find out about banking,
churches, insurance, rea
estate, home decoration and
renovation,
landscaping.
waler testing, health care
services, restaurants, person
al care services, educational
resources, service clubs, and
leisure time activities.
Gerriane
Schuler,
from
left,
representing
the
Caledonia
Farmers'Market,
with
Major sponsors for the
were
farmers
expof
were
Farmers Shirley Tolan, Delton Recthodde, and David Benjamin, from the Caledonia United
Insurance Company , MH I Methodist Church. The garden is planted in multiple phases to assure constant harDecorators, United Bank, vesting.
and Davenport University.
Area
students
on
Olivet
Set clocks
College
dean
’
s
list
forward
tonight
-
Stewart C. Sweet
MIDDLEVILLE, Ml Stewart Carroll Sweet, age
92, of Middleville, went to
be with the Lord on February
28. 2015
He passed away at Crystal
Springs Assisted Living.
Grand Rapids, following a
brief illness.
He was preceded in death
by? his
wife,
Marcia
(Henning), following 67
years of marriage.
He is survived by four
daughters, Carole Zylman
(Terry), Barbara Jackson,
Nancy Ainslie (Robert) and
Susan. He had five precious
grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren.
Stewart was born on
August 1, 1922, in Chelsea,
to parents William A. and
Leone Sweet. He was a grad
uate of Middleville High
School. He joined the Army
in 1942, and was shipped
overseas in 1943. As techni
cal sergeant, he saw action
both in France and Germany.
■
Daylight saving time
begins Sunday, March 8,
when clocks are moved for
ward one hour.
The extra hour of daylight
in the evening will continue
through until Nov. I.
moved to Middleville, where
he worked as building man
ager at Lincoln Meadows
senior living, a position from
which he retired in 1986.
For the following 28 years,
he spent winters in Florida
enjoying golfing and the
warm temperatures. Since
1985, he was a member of
the
Middleville
United
Methodist Church. He was a
member of the Masonic
Lodge for over 60 years.
Stewart loved sports, hunting, gardening, and his fami
ly, who will remember him
On March 3 and 4, several
lovingly.
Kent County area residents
A family memorial service were contacted on their land
will be held at a later date.
line telephones and cell
Memorial contributions phones by an individual
may be made to the claiming to be a command
Middleville
United officer from the Kent County
Church,
Methodist
Sheriff Department, calling
Church Street, Middleville, on behalf of the Internal
MI, 49333.
Please visit Revenue
Service
about
www.beelergoresfuneral.co unpaid taxes.
www.beelergoresfuneral.co
share aa memory
memory or
or totoThe caller advised victims
mm toto share
leave a condolence message
that if they don t not pay their
for Stewart’s family.
taxes owed to the IRS. the
local sheriff will issue arrest
warrants and they will be
arrested. This scam has been
taking place in the Kent and
Barry County areas.
“Please be advised, ” offer
sheriff officials, “the county
sheriff department does not
conduct business in this man
ner nor do they contact citi
zen by phone regarding tax
issues. Please inform family
members to be aware of this
type of fraud."
Individuals who believe
they have been a victim of an
IRS impersonation scam,
may fill out a form online
the
through
Treasury
Inspector General for Tax
Administration website at:
http://www.treasury.gov/ti
gta/contact_report_scam.sht
ml.
Local law enforcement
agencies are also available to
Scam continues
to target area
residents
He was wounded on March
5f 1945 at Zerf, Germany,
while rescuing a fellow sol
dier and administering first
aid, all while under heavy
fire. He was awarded the
bronze star, a purple heart
and was honorably discharged later that year. He
returned home to reside in
Hastings, where he worked
for the E. W. Bliss C ompany
for over 40 years. Later, he
llery
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS SUE
A total of 324 students
have been named to the
Olivet College* 2014 fall
semester dean's list.
To make the dean's list, a
student must be full-time and
earn a grade point average of
3.5 or higher. An asterisk*
indicates the student earned a
4.0 grade point average for
the semester.
Local students on the list
include:
Alto — Hailey Goble.
Plainwell — Nicholas
Jones.
Rodeo Roundup theme
set for Duncan Lake
Duncan Lake
Middle
<<
School is hosting Rodeo
Roundup,” a free community
event on Thursday, March 26
from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Lots of interesting activi
ties and events are planned.
Each classroom will have a
craft or activity for children,
the library will have story
hour
Caledonia Players
Foo
kle
group will do skits performed by high school stu
dents. There will be an inter
active music concert, and
snacks.
Book give aways all
evening will also help make
the evening action packed
and a lot of fun. Feel free to
come dressed in costume.
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The Sun and News, Saturday, March 7, 2015/ Page 7
Financial Focus
TKMS releases honor roll
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If the Federal Reserve long-term bonds, your port- reinvesting your maturing
folio Could
Could take
take aa bigger
bigger hit
hit bonds at the higher rate. And
(Fed) raises short-term inter- folio
est‘rates this year, as many than if you owned both if interest rates should fall,
financial professionals pre short- and long-term bonds. you still have your longerdiet, what will it mean to Again, this might not be a term bonds working for you.
you? As a consumer, you big issue if you intend tb (Generally,
longer-term
hold bonds
bonds until
until they
they mature
mature vehicles pay higher rates
might experience the "rip- hold
pie” effects if long-term — but if your plans change, a than shorter-term ones.)
drop in value in your bond
Even if the Fed does raise
interest rates eventually fol- drop-in
low suit, affecting mortgages
holdings could be cause for short-term rates in 2015, it
and other
other loans.
loans. But
But as
as an
an concern. Furthermore, if you doesn't necessarily signal the
and
investor, you might quickly just owned long-term bonds, start of a trend. Interest rate
feel the impact of a move by your money would be tied movements are notoriously
the Fed — especially if you up, thereby not allowing you hard to predict — and you
to take advantage of newly probably won't help yourself
°wn bonds.
In fact, the value of your issued, higher-paying bonds.
by trying to "time your
existing bonds might drop
You can help protect your investment decisions based
noticeably if interest rates self against the potential neg on where rates may be headwere to rise. That’s because ative effects of rising interest ing. But techniques such as a
n° one will give you full rates by incorporating a fixed-income ladder can
price for your lower-paying "fixed-income ladder
in work for you in all interest
bonds when new bonds are your portfolio. You can build rate environments. So as you
being issued at a higher this ladder by purchasing think about how you'll invest
interest rate. So if you want fixed-income securities —
in bonds in the years ahead
such as corporate or munici keep this type of '‘all-weath
to sellyour bonds,you might
have to take a loss on them.
in various er” strategy in mind. It may
pal bonds
Of course, if you were maturities. With your ladder be able to help you keep the
c
to a minimum.
always planning to hold your in place, a portion of your “guesswork"
This article was written by
bonds until maturity, you portfolio matures at regular
might not be overly con- intervals. Consequently, you Edward Jones for use by
benefit from
any your local Edward Jones
cerned with falling prices. can
cerned
increase in interest rates by Financial Advisor.
Assuming your bond issuers
don’t default — and defaults
are rare among “investment
Quality
Family
Eye
Care
Since
1929
grade” bonds — you will
continue collecting regular
interest payments until your
Bard Bloom, O.D.
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bonds mature, at which point
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Hastings
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or protect against loss.)
However, it's still useful to
be aware of the effects of ris
ing interest rates on bonds of
different
maturities.
Typically, when rates rise,
Ask about our annuities and IRAs
long-term bonds will fall in
value more than short-term
m
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M. INSURANCE
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for Sun & News
classified ads
CorKfMM'ty
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(269) 795-8827
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FarmBureaulnsurance.com
402 Thornton St.
Middleville
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Caledonia
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Community Players PRESENT
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From the stories of A A Milne,
Dramatized by le Clanche du Rand.
Lyrics by AA Milne 8 Kristin Sergei,
A Musical Comedy
Additional lyrics by le Clanche du Rand,
Music by Allan Jay Fnedman,
Saturday, March 21 @ 7:00 pm
Book by Kristin Sergei
Performance at the Duncan Lake Performing Arts Center
All tickets $5.
_
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Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
Hale; How should you respond to higher interest rates?
’•df
ft
-mJ
Thomapple Kellogg Middle Madison Wellman, Carter
Kennon Aldridge, Hailey
School has announced its West,
Allison
Wilbur, Bivens,
Bivens, Kiara
Allison
Wilbur,
Kiara
Blough
honor roll for the first quarter Cayleigh Willard, Mackenzie Breeana Bonnema, Caleb
of the 2014-15 year.
Winchester Jyllian Wolf, Bronkema. Audrey Buehler
•
Sixth grade
Adrienne Wright, Hudson Kara
Burbridge 1
All A’s
Wright, Alex Zimmerman.
Chapin, Nathaniel Church 1
Ebbie
Appel,
Alexis
Seventh grade
Jordan
Clement,
Haylie
All A 5
Archambault, Gavin Bailey, '
Coffey, Sydney Coffman,
Maleah Bailey, Wayde Barry,
Sierah Adams, Dalton Wyatt Crampton,
Terryn
Crampton
Haven Beyer, Dylan Brandon, Bailey, Emma Bainbridge, Cross, Camden Dart, Clayton
Maggie Burmania, Logan Megan Baldry, Samantha Davies, Carson Denman,
Bashore, Samuel Dickman, Katherine
Caruso, Brett Caswell, Megan Barton,
Holly
Makayla Dinkel, Alexander Fabiano,
Beard
Chinavare, Madeline Coe, Kaylyn
Lydia Cole, Amelia Craven, Beardsley, Monica Bluhm, James Fitzgerald, Joseph
Bovee,
Nolan
Dahley,
Hudson Haley
Genesis Fitzgerald, Olivia Gaudreau,
DeJong, Bowers, Savannah Bronkema, Kathryn Geene, Stephanie
Jake
DeHaan{
Carly
Grummet,
Ellie Madeline
Madeline Buist,
Buist, Rachel
Rachel Green,
Green. Carlv
Grummet,
Duits
Adrienne
Duits,
Ellie
Grusnis,
Isaiah
Essenberg, Emma Fabiano, Chesnutt, McKenzie Cooper, Sophia
Hunter Guenther, Turner Halle, Ryan
r Vicenzo Berranti, Isabelle Kristina
Cuison
Finnie, Keiley Forsyth, Reese DeHaan, Gracie DeWent, Hamilton, Grace Hauschild,
Garbrecht, Cameron Gavette,- Tyler Gehres, Anna Harmens, Keauna
Hayes,
Kale
Zachary Green, Nicholas Russell Holmes, Dominic Haywood, Madeline Hoover
Tate
Gwinn, Courtney Haveman, Huver, Clair Jansma, Nathan Amanda Johanson
Nathan Hildabrand, Annabel Jansma, Audrey Johnson, Johnson, Georgia Kaboos,
Howe, Sierra Jahnke, Breanne Thomas
Johnson,
Anna Zachary Kaiser, Kavanaugh
Kempema, Addelyn Knight, Kaminski, Jacob Maring, Kane, Brody Keiser, Riley
Knorr,
Noah' Kriekaard, Jackson Morgan McCrumb, Kenzie Kidder
Charles
Kinsee
LaJoye, Alexis Lake, Ty Leaf, McManus, Audrey Meyering, Breanna
Lake,
Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Caleb Claire
Middleton,
.Anna Lettinga, Steven Liu, Abbigail
Meek, Mitchell Middleton, Miller, John Miller, Lauren MacDonald, Cameron Mahon,
Olivia Miller, Seth Mol, Lila Myers, Grant Nanzer, Gabriel Kathryn Marentette, Lucas
Nelson, Michael Niemi, Chloe Nelson, Matthew Newhouse, McCrath, Valerie McNamara,
Noorman, Natalie
O'Riley, McKenna Nichols, David Emmarie Meehan, Alexander
Emma Parsons, Raymond Oshinski, Ava Phillips, Kaleb • Miller, Anna Morgan, Taylor
Ramos,
Katie
Reeves, Post, Sydney Purdy, Nyden Myers,
Kassidy
Niles,
Annabelle
Rickert,
Ellie Reed, Keeley Satterfield, Sara Catherine O'Brien, Marissa
Ondersma, Gabriel
Gabriel Pitman,
Rogers, Mildred Rowan, Scobey,
Marisa Selders,
Selders, Ondersma,
Pitman,
Karissa Sanders, Angelica Madeline Shepard, Cora
Cora Stephanie
Sarah
Stephanie Pitsch,
Pitsch
Schoendorf, Katie Schorr, Siuda, Ashley Snyder, Presley Possett, Makayla Pranger,
Madison
Aubrey
Shepherd,
Ellie Snyder, Braden Stickney, Karson
Raak,
Rison,
Shoobridge, Carly Snyder, Josie Thompson, Savannah Raymond, Blaine
Lacey
Moriah Troseth,
Shylin
Grace
Snyder,
Troseth, Andrew
Andrew Tuokkola,
Tuokkola, Shylin
Robirds,
Sprague, Payton Stewart, Julianna Van Meter, Taylor Schoendorf, Tristan Schuler
Benjamin
Van
Hoven, VanBeek,
Charles Evan
Kasee
Evan Sidebotham,
Sidebotham
Sydney Snowden, Kaylee Spencer,
Jonathon
Vander
Meer, VanDemark
Spicer,
Olivia
Nykole Vartanian, Reese VanGessel, Kyle VanRhee, Katelyn
Zachery Swiderski, May-Cee Tait,
Verlinde, Lindsey White, Zane - Walters,
Lauren
Michael Willshire, Danielle Wedyke, Rylee Wilburn, Taylor VanStee,
Wright, Kennedi Young, Claudia Wilkinson, Owen Verlinde, Jenna Walters,
Olivia
Brinkley
Paige Zellmer, Camren Zoet, Woods.
Ward
Caedon Zube.
A-B honor roll
Webster, Xavier Webster,
A-B Honor Roll
Faith Baizeski, Carmen Christian Wright, Braydon
Stephanie Aman. Collin Beemer, Jacob Bignail, Caitlin Zellmer,
Delaney
'Zoet,
7riAt
Ames, Jersee Balczak, Elias Boguslawski, Ty Brown, Conrad Zwyghuizen.
Battiata,- McKenna Bazan, Colson Brummel, McKayla^
' A-B honor roll
Lauryn Abbott,
Abbott, Isabel
• Emileigh Biek, Cole Callahan, Buehler, Adam Bush, Matfea
Lauryn
Adams,
Olivia Cappon,,
Brendan Castelein,
Castelein. EmmaChapman,
Chaoman. Abraham,
Abraham, Ellie
Ellie
Logan HunterAllen, Joshua Aman,
Carlson, Luke Carpenter, Hunter
Hunter Charles,
Charles,
—
Anders,
Tristan
Isaiah Colon, Jack Cove, Conklin, Aiden Conner, Julia Tyler
Andrews, Ryan
Ryan Bakker,
Bakker,
Shane Coykendall, Gavin Curtis, GraceDensham,
Dole, Mikel Greeley, HannahBarry, Caleb Bentley,
Denman,' Isabella DeVries, Colton
1
Olivia
Logan Dressander, Aubrey Vaughan Guy, Aston Hall, Hannah Bondeson
Bremer
Abigail
Evans, Isabelle Finnie, Howie Riley Hall, Charlee Hamming, Branch,
Sydney
Bush
Gasser,
Dawson
Hamming,
Evelyn
Emily
Frizzell,
Kelly
Gasser. Dawson Hamming, Evelyn Emily
Bush,
Henning, Chambers, Rieley Chapman,
Gregory Gaudreau, Kiele Harris,
Harris, Alexis
Scott
Chaoman.
Ethan
Haywood, Richard Heikkila, Colton
Hicswa, Brendan
Brendan Scott
Chapman,
Wyatt Helzer, Cameron Hess, Hood, Aidan Hoover, Kristina Church, Cayleigh Constance
Ryan
Holmes,■; ' !Mary Jimenez, Logan Kimbrue, Samantha Craven, Connor
Melina Dannenberg, Joseph Dinkel,
Kramer,
Hoogwerf, Christel Hoskins, Noah
Eric
Dipert
Tyah
Jefferson, - Kendall Kurdelski, Joselynn Lasch, Alyssa
Cameron Finkbeiner, Alex Hanshaw,
Kamphuis, Anthony Kinne, Jocelyn Lloyd
Dade
Landon,
Ashley Matyac, Madison McGill, Erika Haveman, Ethan Helzer,
Livingston, Brennan Lutz, Elizabeth Meyering, Madison Madison Hess, Jordan Hey,
Samuel Middleton,
McKenzie Tyler Hoffman, Devon Holt,
Aubrey
Martin
McKeown, Daniel Middleton, Montes, Audrey Mulder, Kayla Hull, Nathan Kinne,
Hunter
Kotrba.
Kyian
Moma,
Samuel Davis Mulder, Noah Myers, Gabriel
Moma
Daisy Lapekes,KaleiKaleiLosey,
Nieto,
Morton, Austin Nelson, Lilly Keyanna
Joseph Remington Ludtke, Brooke
Nowinsky, Abigail Numerick, Nowinsky,
Jalen Oliver, Luepnitz,
Kameron
Brandon Palasek, *Gianni Ogrodzinski,
_
Ellyana McLaughlin,,.
Matthew
Perra,
Perra, Madyson Perrin, Chase Stefano
Michael Moore
Petrak, John Plummer, Daniel Postma,Jack Purdum, Isabelle McNee, Michael
Alexis’
Possett, Isaiah Postma, Jena Rakowski , Corrin Replogle , Jacklyn
Morgan,
Pranger, Spencer Rodriguez , Hailey Newman, Jocelyn Noviskey,
Potts,
paitlyn
Rodriguez- Roodvoets , Auston Ruth , Ethan Oly, Justin Ort, Kaitlyn
Alexander
Keagan
Pierce,
Ramirez, Austin Rounds, Allen Saunders , Alesha Phillips,
Pitcher,
Dylan
Brandon Saindon, Trevor Schaefer, Eryn Schell, Laryn Skylar
Addison
Scherzer,
Jaydynn
Schut,
Jade
Podbevsek,
Courtney
Riva,
?andborn. ..
Thomas Solomon, Tyler Rowan, Tyler Sandborn,
Satterfield, Kyra Shepherd, Sleet
Nathan Jack Schneider, Brook Smith,
Cole Shoobridge, Thomas Zellie
Sweeney,.
Sines, Kristin Smelker, Carter Thomas, Anna Timm, Logan Samantha Stayton, Sierra
VanderMolen, Strang, Alisabeth
Stahl
Lars- Stahl Jenna Tolan,
] ] Kate
_______
- - - Swanson,
Straub, Scott Sweeney, Jamie Trevor VanPolen , Emma Kaleb Sydloski, Zachery
Swift, Jessi Talluto, Amelya VanSprange, Isabella Vantil, Sydloski, Kathryn Tagg,
Telfor
Thome, Levi Vander Heide, Montserrat Vazquez, Colton Jacob
Telfor,
Cheyanne
Austin
VanElst,
Levi Ward, Noah Webster, Paige Troseth, Amiyah VanderGeld,
VanElst
Wilson, Brandie VanStee, Alexis
VanHaitsma,
Alexis Willette,
Sierra
VanHorn, Jayden VanStee, Joshua Yates.
Webster, Alissa Wiers, Derek
Paige VanStee, Schuyler
Eighth grade
Winger.
VanStee, Clayton Wandell,
AllA’s
I
ADMH ‘
Call
891-8117
for
tickets
or
more
information
u■
1 1
Order tickets online at CaledoniaPlayers.org
�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 7, 2015 ,
Crafts and treats part of
Lee’s Camp Read-A-Lot
Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
As parents and students
arrived for a fun-filled and
educational
evening
Madison Machiorlatti and
her friend, a miniature horse,
Charlie Brown from Camp
Manitou - Lin, braved the
cold weather to greet them.
A total of nearly 300 peo
ple roamed the halls of Lee
Elementary on Feb. 26, kick
inge off March is Reading
Month with "Camp Read-ALot." creating a happy buzz
through the entire school.
Noah Kim, and others, took
time out of their busy lives as
high school seniors to come
and entertain the guests.
Camp
Read-A-Lot
had
something for everyone, it
*
1
‘3
Students, Audrey Krestakos (left), Bella Smith, Kylie Dombkowski sing their hearts
out to “ Let it Go”, from the movie, “Frozen” (photo by Patti Farnum)
P
I1
I
Madison Machiorlatti and mini Charlie Brown visited
Camp Read-A-Lot at Lee Elementary, delighting chil
dren of all ages, (photo by Patti Farnum)
9
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.
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■ . -i’ T
Judging by the face of
monster cookie creater,
Vivian Miller, she will be
returning to make another
cookie soon.
i_(photo by
Patti Farnum)
High school seniors, (left), Heather Rolison, Noah Kim, Brandon Lanting, Andrew
Anderson, greeted guests entering the lobby, as they played and sang, (photo by
Patti Farnum)
•
•
,:
Zoo fingerprinter, Morela Gielincki is being helped
alon9 by dad, Chris, at the Camp Read-A-Lot evening,
(photo by Patti Farnum)
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was just a matter of deciding
which one of the unique
events, filled with literacy
activities, crafts and others to
try first, a challenge in itself.
Students were accompa
nied by their parents, trailing
from one room to another in
search of the next fun activi
ty. Many of the events chal
lenged students to use their
creativity and imagination.
The use of empty paper
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JOIN US AT PEACE CHURCH
«
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Life ftt/elopdenL
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Mexican fiesta at 5:00PM. This meal is
followed by the Life Development Workshop at 6:00PM,
"Lights On: How your kids can have an eternal impact in their schools.
Everyone is invited to enjoy a
Led by Randy Rodriguez.
-,|
•
<
We often hear how our country has "taken God out of the schools."
While it may be true that things have changed radically since the last
I century, one thing is for certain: As long as there are Christian students
t
and teachers in the classroom, God’s not gone! In this powerful
workshop, you will have a chance to hear from someone who has served |
. -
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at every level of the school system. He will convey how Christian
families can be salt and light in their schools.
♦
.4
Sara Johnson is putting the finishing touches on her
outlandish “tree” made out of paper towel rolls, pink rib
bon and a bright red bow. (photo by Patti Farnum)
l
towel rolls, streamers, rib
bon, yam and many other
items were used to design an
outlandish “tree." the kids
used anything they desired
and the possibilities were
endless.
- I
The making of bite-sized
s’mores was another activity.
Helped by their parents, the
kids
melted
miniature
marshmallows over a small
flame, placed the marshmal
lows with tiny chocolate
chips and placed them on a
small cookie, then topped
with another one, creating a
scrumptious treat for anyone
with a sweet tooth.
Any student who wanted
to. show off a musical talent
had the opportunity during
“read and sing,” singing
songs from the popular
movie, ‘Frozen/
Frozen,”’ as the
words and pictures flashed
across the screen.
The creation of monster
cookies was a huge hit for a
lot of students, spreading
colored frosting, then the
addition of miscellaneous
sprinkles complete the much
anticipated morsel.
S’more creator, Izabelle
Eister finished making her
treat,now comes the best
part... eating it. (photo by
Patti Farnum)
,
«
MaL
Author Denise -Brennen
Nelson was the designer of
all. stations for Camp ReadShe was in the
A-Lot.
library selling and autographing her books. Judging
from the number of people
that attended that night, th®
event turned out to be an
enormous success.
�-
I
The Sun and News, Saturday, March 7, 2015/ Page 9
CHEER, continued from page 1
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A trio of Trojan flyers perform high above their stunt groups during their team’s round three routine Saturday at
the Division 2 Regional Meet hosted by Thornapple Kellogg High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
for the third time in the last
four years by finishing sec
ond to DeWitt in the
Division
2
Regional
Tournament
It
it
hosted
Saturday (Feb. 28) in
Middleville.
Sitting in fifth place in the
standings, the Trojans’ need
ed their round three to be
very good Saturday to finish
in the top four and move on
to the state finals.
It wasn’t a massive come
back. The Trojans were less
than .3 points behind fourth
place Kenowa Hills after the
first two rounds and less than
1.6 behind second-place St.
Joseph.
^“That's an arm movement
in a round,” Kanitz said.
“That’s not a bad place to be
1
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’ill
.
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when you re going up Mona Shores girls and the
against teams like this.”
Gull Lake girls, as the final
The Thomapple Kellog o scores were read. When
girls put together the best Mona Shores was announced
round three of the day, earn as the fifth place team the.
ing a score of 316.6, half a Trojans broke into smiles
point better than regional and tears of joy, while the
champion DeWitt,
Sailors sitting next to them
DeWitt took the day's had their emotions swing the
championship with 772.72 other way at the same
points. TK was second with instant,
a final score of 762.32.
The Trojans' excitement
Kenowa Hills (760.3) and St. grew as St. Joseph and
Joseph (753.6) earned the Kenowa
Hills
were
final two state qualifying announced as the third and
spots. Mona Shores fell from fourth place teams.
third in the standings to fifth
“It was so awesome," said
after round three, finishing Trojan senior base Taylor
with a total score of 750.48.
Tyndall, a four-year varsity
Those five teams were at cheerleader. “It's probably
the top of the standings all the best feeling you can ever
day. The TK girls circled up feel. I expected us to be in
on the mat, between the the (top) four, but I didn't
expect second. I didn’t
expect to take it from all of
them. Not that we aren't
capable of it. We re more
than capable of it obviously,
but I wasn't expecting it.
She expected her team to
be in the top four because of
all the work they have put in.
The Trojans were still tweak
ing the round three routine
heading into the regional
tournament. They simplified
things just a bit.
“We're still doing the dif
ficult stuff, but just slowing
down the timing,” Kanitz
said. “We talked about the
little, little things. Nobody
move. Don't move in round
three. Don't move a foot.
Just don't move, and they
did it. They were good. They
*
J
$
Thornapple Kellogg girls shout to the crowd during
the second period of their Division 2 Regional Meet in
Middleville Saturday morning. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
were fun to watch. It was just
fun today.”
Tyndall 'said, we just
focused on flyers, stunt
groups, everybody going up
o
the same, everybody lookin &
.
the same, every knit-picky
little thing we could take out
and make better we did."
DeWitt scored a 316.1 in
round three, after having the
top score in each of the day's
first two rounds. Kenowa
Hills secured its state finals
spot with a fine 314.4 in the
final round. St. Joseph
scored a 306.3 in round three
and Mona Shores a 303.4.
The Trojans were the last
ones on the mat at the end of
round three, after being the
first ones on the mat to open
round one. Kanitz said it’s
always a challenge having to
be the first ones on the mat to
start a tournament.
I
See CHEER, page 15
e
I
<■
JTCfc
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I want to take a moment to thank all of you for your support, prayers* and under
standing during my recent hospitalization and recovery. While spending my career
caring for those with serious medical issues, I was humbled to suddenly find myself
in the role of patient. It was a reminder that often when one needs health care, it
is needed at a moment's notice. I am very appreciative of the great medical care
I received at both Pennock and Spectrum Health.
.
I
*
V
I am pleased to announce that my plan is to personally see my patients again
starting sometime in mid April, resuming on a part-time basis at Gun Lake
Medical Center. Until then, several local physicians have offered to provide care
for you until I begin my new office hours.
I
I
Starting immediately, if you are in need of prescription refills or need to schedule an appointment, please call
269-945-8073 and a receptionist will help you. You may call the receptionist between the hours of 9:00am and
■
4
0
tc
♦
I
5:00pm, Monday through Friday.
J|
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I anticipate a very smooth transition and look forward to continuing to serve your healthcare needs. Thank you again
!
for your well wishes and support of me and my family.
I
1
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1005 WEST GREEN STREET
SCOTT B. BRASSEUR, M.D.
HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 49058
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Internal Medicine
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�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 7, 2015
work for a while
TK ladies make White
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by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
For ten and a half minutes
Monday, the Trojans were
decidedly better than the OK
White Conference champi-*
ons.
It didn't last all night
though.
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity girls’ basketball learn
was downed by host Grand
Rapids Christian 73-44 in the
opening round of the Class A
state tournament.
A 7-0 run in the final
minute of the first quarter
gave the Trojans a 21-17
lead after one quarter. A put
back by Trojan senior Jenna
threeShoobridge and
pointer by sophomore guard
Alyvia Thome helped TK
gain its biggest lead of the
evening at 26-21 with 5:30 to
play in the second.
It all started with the
defense.
it,, was a simple 3-2
zone, said TK head coach
Jessee Bays.
“We stuck with the 3-2
zone and forced them to hit
some outside shots early.
They were cold early. We
knew they were cold from
Friday’s game, and if they
were going to beat us we did
n’t want to give up the lane.
They did on a couple of
occasions. The kids aren’t
perfect. They played as hard
as they could.”
The Eagles were cold
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
All real rMalr advertising in (hit newspa
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
make it illegal Io advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status,
national origin, age or mantal status, or an
intention, to make any such preference, limita
M
Familial Mattr
tion or discrimination
includes children under the age of IK living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnaht
women and people securing custody of chil
dren under IK.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in vio
lation of the law Our readers are hereby
informed that ail dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportu
nity basis. To report discrimination call the
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The
Hl’l) toll-free telephone number for the bear
ing impaired is I-8OO-927-9275.
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Thornapple Kellogg senior forward Jenna Shoobridge
tries to stop a lay-up by Grand Rapids Christian’s
Kortney Deurloo during the second half of Monday’s
Class A District Quarterfinal at Grand Rapids Christian
High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Thornapple Kellogg guard Makayla King pushes ahead with the basketball as
Grand Rapids Christian’s Sydney Muller gives chase near mid-court during the sec
ond quarter of Monday’s Class A District Quarterfinal at Grand Rapids Christian High
School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
J?®
.1
from outside and the TK
girls did a great job of getting into passing lanes at the
top of that zone. Eagle
turnovers turned into Trojan
lay-ups at the other end.
When those transition
buckets started to dry up
though, the Trojans struggled to score points. The
Eagles closed the first half
on a 13-1 run, bumped their
lead to double digits a
minute and a half into the
second half and cruised the
rest of the night.
“They just turned up the
defensive pressure, man-to
man,” Bays said. “When you
have a team that is as deep as
they are, they're coming at
you 10-12 deep, it makes it a
lot easier. I think our girls
wore down a little bit. We
still had
”
stillopportunities.
had opportunities.
”
Thorne
Thorne led
led the
the Trojans
Trojans
with
with 16
16 points
points on
on the
the night.
night,
She was the only TK girl in
double
figures.
Hana
Alverson finished with nine
points, Makayla King six
Hollv
Hall
five.
and
Holly
and
Shoobridge
Haley
Alverson finished with four
points each.
The Trojans did a good
job of getting to the free
throw line, and were 16-of25 at the stripe.
Grand Rapids Christian
warmed up a bit, knocking
down six threes in the game.
The Eagles were led by
Kortney Deurloo's 16 points.
As the game wore on the
rww •
• « .
■ a •
•
Trojans had trouble keeping
her from the basket.
Christian also got 13
points from 6-2 senior center
Rachel Warner, and 12
points from 5-2 senior guard
Ashley Duncan
That's one of the top
teams in the area," Bays said.
“Can't be disappointed. Got
a little rough there in the second half, both ways. I like
the fight. I'm proud of my
girls.
►TK ends the season with a
6-15 overall record.
Grand Rapids Christian
advanced to Wednesday's
Class A District Semifinal
with the win, where it fell to
Byron Center. The Bulldogs
beat East Kentwood 41-36 in
their opening round game
Monday,
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06858370
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Charter Township of Caledonia
Kent County - Michigan
Thornapple Kellogg Schools
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33:(
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2015 March Board of Review
Kindergarten <& Young 5’s
Org. Meeting - 8:00AM
March 9th, 2015
Thursday: March 12th, 2015
41
If your child is going to be five on or
before Sept. 1, you are invited to an
informational meeting held on:
3:00PM - 9:00PM
9:00AM -3:00PM
Wednesday, March 18, 2015,
All reviews will be heard by appointment only
For appointments call: (616) 891-0070
Reviews will be held at the Caledonia Township Office
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia Ml 49316
Written appeals accepted until Friday, March 6, 2015
Estimated multiplier
1.0077
.9974
.9773
1.0693
1.0000
06K63980
DUBBIN'S
This meeting is designed
for parents only.
if you have any questions.
Ul
C:
We look forward to seeing
you there!
3DNVBO
•
♦
'M
ALDdco
COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE CENTER
Now offering factory dealer
computer programing for
Please contact Kate at
269-795-5550
in
Supervisor: Bryan Harrison
Assessor: Laura Stob
Thornapple Kellogg senior Taylor Cross looks for an
open teammate as she’s double-teamed by Grand
Rapids Christian’s Sydney Muller (back) and Kortney
Deurloo early in the second quarter Monday. (Photo by
Brett Bremer)
in the McFall Cafeteria.
We are offering a morning session
at 9:30 am or an evening
session at 6:30 pm.
The 2015 equalization tentative ratios and estimated
multipliers for the
Charter Township of Caledonia will be as follows:
Tentative Ratio
49.62
Agricultural:
Commercial:
50.13
51.16
Industrial:
Residential:
46.76
Personal:
50.00
*«
School Year 2015-2016
I
Monday:
f
Round Up
Meeting Dates
Tuesday: March 3th, 2015
a
m
o
/
Ul
5
HONOR GM
pROTtCTION
plan EXTENDED
Warranties-
Serving the area
for over 20 yeon?
.
►
GM
Our Diagnostic Computer Software
Is Compatible With AH Makes & Models
945-0191
© JEFF DOBBIN’S
-----
AUTO SERVICE,
IftRVICl, INC.
AMXO
LOCATED
JUST
SOUTH OF
HASTINGS
ON M-79
Owner, /eff Dobbin, ASf Matter Technician
Over 28 yean experience
*
24 HOUR TOWINC SERVICE AVAILABLE
X
�The Sun and News. Saturday. March 7.2015/Page 11
'
I TK-Hastings at its best at the end of the season
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by Brett Bremer
_
Sports Editor
With senior Jared Bailey
leading the way and a quartet
of divers finishing on the
medal stand, the Thomapple
Kellogg-Hastings
varsity
boys’ swimming and diving
team made some waves at
the OK Rainbow Conference
Tier II Meet Saturday.
In fifth place in the sixteam league going into the
league finale, the Trojans
surged to a third-place finish
at the conference meet by
finishing two points ahead of
fourth-place Ottawa Hills.
Bailey, the TK-Hastings
record holder in the 50-yard
freestyle and the 100-yard
freestyle, set the 100-yard
school record leading off for
the team’s 400-yard freestyle
relay team in the preliminary
races
Friday
in
the
Community Education and
Recreation Center pool in
Hastings.
Bailey started the champi
onship
round
Saturday
strong, anchoring the TKHastings 200-yard medley
relay team to a fifth-place
finish and then winning the
2(X)-yard individual medley
with a time of 2 minutes 8.37
seconds.
*
He would go on to place
third
in
the
500-yard
freestyle with a time of
5:21.17, and join teammates
Aidon
Reigler,
Ronnie
Collins and Nick Myers in
placing third in the 400-yard
freestyle relay with their
time of 3:38.57.
Bailey, Reigler, Myers
and Alex Beauchamp had
teamed up for a time of
1:51.53 in the 200-yard med
ley relay to open the meet.
Wayland took the confer
ence
championship
Saturday, finishing with 455
points.
Grand
Rapids
Catholic Central was second
with 420, followed by
Thornapple
KelloggHastings 330, Ottawa Hills
328, Grand Rapids Union
247 and West Catholic 154.
West Catholic was the
only team the TK-Hastings
boys team in conference
duals throughout the winter
season.
•
Junior Troy Boonstra was
the only diver competing for
the TK-Hastings boys for
much of the season, due to an
ankle injury suffered by sen
ior Nate Ryfiak at the start of
the season.
•
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TK-Hastings senior Sam Eastman races through the water during his leg of the
200-yard freestyle Relay Saturday at the OK Rainbow Conference Tier II meet in
Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
“I felt accomplished,
Boonstra said Saturday. I
felt like I definitely gave my
all by always going through
the meets and making sure
that I was at every one. Even
through I was the only diver
I stuck through it, made sure
that I did my back flip even
though I was the only diver,
and always gave my all and
went for a PR (personal
record).”
Wayland’s
Quincy
Bollone was the conference
champion in the diving com
petition, with 373.60 points,
but there were four TKHastings guys below him on
the medal stand thanks to
their top eight finishes.
Ryfiak, who returned from
his injury in time for the
Trojans’ dual with Catholic
Central Feb. 12, was the run
ner-up w ith a score of 347.15
points. Boonstra was third
with a score of 331.30.
<4
The first practice (back) 1
could barely jump off the
board," Ryfiak said. “Diving
was my physical therapy. 1
just had to keep going and
working on it. Turns out, I
ended up better than I was
before.
The other two TKHastings medalists were
divers for the program in
previous seasons who for
one reason or another decid
ed not to join the team at the
start of the season.
Recruiting divers isn’t
easy, because it takes nearly
an entire season just to learn,
enougH dives to be able to
compete. So, TK-Hastings
was happy to welcome back
senior Evan Smelker and
junior Dylan Wheeler,
Smelker placed seventh in
the event with a score of
253.60 and Wheeler eighth
in 230.45. Smelker dove
with the TK-Hastings boys
for the first time this season
in their league dual with
West Catholic, Feb. 5.
“We ail try to be support
ive of each other, try to get
each other to be the best that
we can be,” Boonstra said.
<4
We always help improve
each other during practices
by giving each other helpful
hints. There are four divers.
so coach can't always get
around to* all of us, so we
always help each other out a
little bit.”
In the pool, TK-Hastings
had two other guys medal in
events.
individual
two
Myers, a junior, was fifth in
the 200-yard freestyle with a
time of 1:59.03 and fifth in
the 100-yard butterfly in
1:00.81. Reigler, a senior,
was seventh in the 100-yard
O
________________
ha
T
TK-Hastings diver Troy Boonstra gets set on the
board before one of his dives Saturday at the OK
Rajnbow Conference Tier II Meet hosted by Hastings
High School. Boonstra was one of four TK-Hastings
boys to medal in the diving competition, placing third.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
2015 BOARD of REVIEW
Notice to all township taxpayers: The 2015 Board of Review
for the Township of Thornapple will meet at the Township Hall,
200 E. Main St., Middleville, Michigan on these dates:
March 3 - Organization Day
•
Meeting Minutes
8 a.m. to 12 Noon; 6 to 8 p.m.
The minutes for the February 18th. 2015 Township
Board of Trustees Meeting which were approved on
March 4th, 2015, are posted at the Township Offices at
8196 Broadmoor Ave • > and on the website at
www.caledoniatownship.org
0684447
fl
i
(3
This full time position consists of the following duties: waxing,
stripping, and buffing floors, along with some general house
keeping duties. Hours of work are 2:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
including rotating weekends and holidays. Experience is
required. Competitive benefits include medical, dental, life insur
ance, vacation, sick time,-and holiday pay. Starting wage is
11.33 to 13.48 per hour, based on experience. No phone calls
please. EOE. If you are interested in joining our team, then
please apply in person at:
Thornapple Mannor
THORN APPLE
2700 Nashville Road,
-—- M .
-■ R----------Hastings, Michigan 49058
'
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BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
.
269-795-9091/FAX 269-795-2388
2015 BOARD OF REVIEW
Notice of all township taxpayers: The Yankee Springs Township Board
of Review for 2015 will meet at the Yankee Springs Township Hall,
284 N. Briggs Rd., Middleville, MI 49333 on the following dates:
Organizational Meeting
Tuesday, March 3, 2015 at 8:00pm
Appeal Hearings are as follows:
9 a.m. to 12 Noon; 1 to 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 11, 2015
1pm to 4pm and 6pm to 9pm
Thursday, March 12, 2015
9am to 12 Noon and 1:30pm to 4:30pm
Wednesday, March 11, 2015
6 to 9 p.m.
'
•
' -
9 a.m.
.
Puglessi and Dane Bramble
in the 400-yard freestyle
relay (3:24.65).
51.91; the 100-yard butterfly
in 52.78; and with the team
of Cameron Pirochta, Ben
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
Tuesday, March 10, 2015
FLOOR CARE SPECIALIST
15
1_____________ I
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
J* I
i
_______ 1
Monday, March 9, 2015
S/M *I*
• *•
•_
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Thornapple Township
*
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freestyle in 56.66 and fourth
in the 100-yard backstroke
with a time of 1:02.58.
Alex Beauchamp earned a
medal for TK-Hastings,
placing eighth in the 100yard breaststroke with a time
of 1:1 1.42.
Boonstra finished off his
day Saturday teaming with
seniors
Brandon
Gray,
Collins and Sam Eastman to
place sixth in the 200-yard
freestyle relay with a time of
1:49.92.
Bollone's victory in the
diving competition was the
only win in any event for the
meet
champions
from
Wayland. Bailey had his victory. Ottawa Hills’ Robert
Pall
won the <50-yard
freestyle
~
‘
‘in a conference
~
record time of 22.00 and the
100-yard freestyle in 49.25,
then teamed with Jack Culp,
AJ Oliver and Michael Pall
to win the 200-yard freestyle
relay in 1:33.82.
Grand Rapids Catholic
Central won the other seven
events, with Joey Puglessi
setting a conference record
in three events; the 100-yard
backstroke with his time of
Appeals are by APPOINTMENT, please call 269-795-9091 to
schedule an appointment.
(Written appeals accepted until March 12. 2015)
CALL 269-795-7202
To make appointment with the Board of Review
(Written appeals accepted uptil March 11, 2015)
The Board of Review will meet as many more days as deemed
necessary to hear questions, protests, and to equalize the 2015
assessments.
The tentative recommended equalization ratios and
estimated multipliers (factors) necessary to compute
individual state equalized values of real property in the
Township of Thornapple, Barry County:
The tentative ratios and the estimated multipliers for each class of real
property and personal property for 2015 are as follows:
•
CLASS
AGRICULTURAL
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL
DEVELOPMENTAL
TIMBER-CUTOVER
RATIO
MULTIPLIER
/o
45.01 O/
1.1109
52.56%
0.9513
1.0192
49.06%
47.13%
1.0609
CLASS
RATIO (%)
MULTIPLIER
Agricultural .................. 49.64%
1.0073
.49.64%....................
..
Commercial .................. 52.38%
0.9546
.52.38%....................
..
Industrial ....................... 49.46%
1.0109
.49.46%....................
..
Resid^ptial ..................... 46.88%
1.0666
.46.88%....................
..
Timber Cultover........... N/S
Developmental . <
N/C
1.0000
50.00%
Personal Property
'
Persons with disabilities that need special assistance, please contact
Jan Lippert, Clerk at 269-795-9091.
None in Clas
None in Class
Mark Englerth
Supervisor
Mike Bremer, Thomapple Township Supervisor
06063300
Dan Scheuerman
Assessor
g
S
�✓
Page 12/The Sun and News. Saturday. March 7,2015
k
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Overtime only lasts short time in Knights victory
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The Unity Knight's Chris Heath (right) chases Kalamazoo United's Jacob Remelius
behind the net in United’s end during Tuesday s Division 1 Pre-Regional contest at
Kentwood Ice Arena. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
^1"
lIF^J
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
It was quiet in the Unity
Knights’ locker room at
Kentwood
Ice
Arena
Icc
between the third period and
overtime Tuesday.
The Knights had a onegoal lead slip away twice
during their Division I PreRegional against Kalamazoo
United, a team they beat
handily during the regular
season, and now one mistake
could put them out of the
postseason.
postseason.
“Everyone was focused on
what
what they
they had
had to
to do.
do. We
We all
all
knew what we had to do. We
came out and we did it," said
Unity Knights forward Chris
Heath.
They did it in 25 seconds.
On their first rush up the
<4
ice in the overtime period.
Heath cut in front of the net.
Teammate Ales Hyrsl saw
him and hit him with a pass.
Heath put a move on
Kalamazoo United goal
keeper Tyler Lajiness and
put the puck into the net.
“It was unreal,” Heath
said. “It was unreal.”
. Overtime was over before
it had really even begun. The
The Unity Knight's Adam Hyrsl skates past Kalamazoo United s Keagan Kirshman
with the puck during his team's 3-2 victory over the team from Kalamazoo in the
Division 1 Pre-Regional game at Kentwood Ice Arena Tuesday. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
Knights had their second
ever postseason victory and
were on to a Pre-Regional
Final contest against host
East Kentwood Thursday, a
contest the Falcons won 8-3
to end the Knights' season
Heath had two goals in the
Tuesday night contest, both
coming off assists from
Hyrsl.
Hyrsl
had 4he
Knights' other goal, with
assists going to Zack Vachon
and Kyle Kane.
“1 think they realized that
one mistake and it was all
over,” said Knights' head
coach Greg Weesies.
The eight guys that are
done at the end of the year, it
will be their last competitive
game for some of them.
That's a hard thing to swal
low. It was pretty quiet (in
the locker room before over
time). They didn't really say
a whole lot, and I don't think
they really needed to. T hey
knew that they weren't play
ing up to their potential. It's
just one of those games,
They knew what they had to
do "
The locker room had been
a bit more boisterous the pre
vious intermission, with
Weesies having to get on his
guys after they were outshot
by Kalamazoo United 8-4 in
*4
The Unity Knights start to return to their bench after going over to celebrate their
overtime victory over Kalamazoo United with their fans Tuesday night at Kentwood
Ice Arena. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
minutes though, as Noel
the second period,
Hyrsl put the Knights up Cavey scored for Kalamazoo
1-0 with a goal with 7:25 left by slamming home a shot
in the
the opening
opening period.
period.
in
from in close after getting a
Kalamazoo United tied the centering pass from the left
from
game at l-l in the second corner
teammate
with
period,
United's Quentin Cerutti. Cerutti and
Brenden Warner scoring off James A mat got assists on
assists from Hunter Taplin the play.
The Knights fought off a
and Mitch Kihm.
outshot United power play in the
The
Knights
United 27-13 on the night, final minutes of regulation to
but were outshot 8-4 in that
head into overtime tied 2-2.
second period.
Lajiness kept his team in
the contest most of the night,
“They played us tough.
Heath said. “We got off to a making 24 saves.
bad start in the second period
Blake VanDiver had I I
and it kind of went down hill saves in net for the Knights.
East Kentwood scored a 5from there, then we came
wm over
back strong in the third peri I
Lowell/Caledonia/South
od and overtime.”
Weesies said he chewed Christian in the second Prehis guys out a bit in the lock Regional game of the night
Tuesday, then knocked off
er room.
“We have had some bad the nights Thursday to earn a
periods, we've had some bad spot in Friday's Regional
Final against Grandville al
shifts, we've had some bad
the Georgetown Icc Center.
games, but they don't quit,
Kentwood built a 5-1 lead
Weesies said of his guys.
“That's the most important through two periods with
thing. They never, ever quit. four second period goals
I'm proud of them for that."
Thursday.
rhe Knights got a pair of
The Knights got the lead
back when Heath scored six goals a little over a minute a
and a half minutes into the part early in the third period
third period, slipping a shot to pull within 5-3 before the
under Lajiness on the pow'er Falcons finished off the conplay,
Continued next page
That lead only lasted two
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The Sun and News, Saturday, March 7,2015/ Page 13
'
East Kentwood ends Lowell/Cal/SC hockey season
to
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to score an 8-3 victory over
the Unity Knights in the PreRegional Final Thursday at
Kentwood Ice Arena.
Lowell/Cal/SC ends -the
year with an 11-14-1 record.
The team was third in the
OK Conference Tier III, with
an 8-4 mark.
Lowell/Cal/SC- won its
conference finale, topping
the Unity Knights 5-4 at
Kentwood
Ice
Arena
Lowell/Caledonia/South Christian defender Adam
Alkema clears the puck past East Kentwood forward
Bronson Foote during the second period of their
Division 1 Pre-Regional contest Tuesday at Kentwood
Ice Arena. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
’
saved the other 12 shots he and we did not do that
faced.
tonight."
Lowell/Cal/SC had 13
O'Gorman was pleased to
see his guys keep pushing in shots, with just five in the
the final minutes. The two first period and only two in
teams each scored one goal the second. The Falcons had
in the third period. The third 32 shots the first two periods
period was also the first peri combined, and 38 on the
od
in
which
the night.
“In the second period we
Lowell/Cal/SC boys weren't
heavily outshot. Both teams were in prime spots to at
had six shots on goal in the least shoot, and we didn't
take advantage of that,
third period.“Kentwood is a good O’Gorman'said. “Those are
team. They're a good team, the spots-we've got to be
and they
played
well able to pull the trigger. Guys
a
tonight, O'Gorman said. can't always be looking for a
"Competing two lines basi- better shot. You have to take
what you have sometimes,
cally against four lines
that's always tough depth and that's what we need to
wise. On our side of the do.”
Kentwood scored on three
thing, our guys rose to the
‘
’ the
.L. sec of its 15 first period shots,
challenge 2I think
in
ond and third period after getting even-strength goals
~ down three. We made from Bronson Foote and Dan
going
a couple changes and they Wilson, then a power play
took to that. At the end of the goal in the. final minute of
day, the moral of the story is the period off the stick of
you've got to shoot the puck Eero Lammela.
Harrison Plummer scored
the Falcons' fourth goal, two
and a half minutes into the
second period, then Zack
Fogg finished the scoring
with an empty net goal with
1:13 to play in the third.
Wilson also contributed
two assists on the night.
Mofield got the win in
goal for the Falcons, making
12 saves.
Wheel Alignments
Nate Winterburn had 33
Auto Glass Installation
in
goal
for
saves
Insurance Work Welcome
Lowell/Cal/SC.
..
East Kentwood advanced
Visa & MasterCard Accepted
1-11
B
Ml j
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Reserve goalkeeper Nick
Oostra, a junior, came over
and put an arm around senior
teammate Adam Alkema
after going through the hand
shake line near center ice
Tuesday.
Next it was senior team
mate Alec VanZee who had
a quick hug for Alkema, fol
lowed By a pat on the back
from
East
Kentwood
defenseman Josh Dillon.
As everyone else exited
the ice Alkema put his hands
on his knees and coasted for
a moment, stood up and
looked around the arena, the
home arena for both the East
Kentwood
and
Lowell/Caledonia/South
Christian (Lowell/Cal/SC)
teams, then put his hands
back on his knees and coast
ed some more. East Kentwood ended the
season for Alkema and the
Lowell/Caledon ia/South
Christian varsity hockey
team Tuesday at Kentwood
Ice Arena, topping them 5-1
in the second Division 1 PreRegional contest of the
evening.
'
Overall, sticking together
playing as a team,”Js where
first-year
Lowell/Cal/SC
coach Todd O'Gorman said
he saw the most improve
ment in his guys throughout
the season.
“The biggest thing we're
trying to instill in them is finishing games, not getting
down on yourself, and even
1
when the cards are stacked
against you to keep playing,
and building that into their
culture of hockey. That's
zwhat we're trying to get after
with them.
The Lowell/Cal/SC boys
scored their only goal with a
little less than three and a
half
minutes
to
play
Tuesday. A shot flew wide
of the East Kentwood net,
but bounded off the back
boards into the goalmouth.
Lowell/Cal/SC sophdmore
Eddie Heikkila was there to
push it past Kentwood keeper Jacob Mofield, who’d
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through two periods. Alkema
also scored in tne
the openin
opening
period, off an assist from
Alex Osbom.
Nolan Winterburn and
Osbom scored in the third
period as their team held off
the Knights.
Alkema and Heikkila each
had an assist in the win, and
Osborn had two.
Nate Winterbum made 29
saves.
Lowell/Caledonia/South Christian’s Nate Regan flips the puck past East
Kentwood’s Ryan Stapleton towards the Falcon net during the first period of
Tuesday s Division 1 Pre-Regional at Kentwood Ice Arena. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
•
Bruces Frame and Alignmen
Saturday (Feb. 28) after a
rough loss the previous
Wednesday (Feb. 25) to the
nights and a 5-4 loss to
league foe
Hudsonville
Friday (Feb. 27).
Cam Bonney had a pair of
power play
goals for
Lowell/Cal/SC in the win
over the Unity Knights
Saturday, one in the first
period and one in the second
as his team built a 3-1 lead
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Continued from
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test with goals from Michael
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Zach Fogg had three goals
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14/The Sun and News, Saturday, Marcti 7. 2015
Scots can’t find scoring touch in district defeat
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor.
One after another the possessions with poor outcomes
piled up for the Fighting
Scots.
There was a pair of misses
at the free throw line. Ibose
were followed by a turnover.
A missed three-pointer came
next. There was a jvhistlc for
an illegal screen.
Senior guard Alexis Bush
forced up an off-balance
floater in the lane that
wouldn’t fall. There was
another
Fighting
Scot
turnover l
_
'
Freshman forward Anna
LoMonaco was whistled for
a charge trying to force her
way through the lane.
Finally, an inbounds pass
with 2.9 seconds left on the
ketball team in the second
quarter of its 39-27 loss to
Byron Center in the Class A
District Final at Caledonia
Hi
School Friday.
LoMonaco attacked the
basket for a bucket on the
Scots' first possession of the
second quarter, pulling her
team with 11-9 after a rough
opening quarter.
One free throw b) senior
forward Anna I^ahr with 1
minute and 46 seconds left
before the half accounted for
the only other point of the
second quarter for the Scots
as the Bulldogs built a 19-10
halftime lead.
■
As far as putting points on
the scoreboard, things only
got worse in the third quar
ter. The Bulldogs outscored
the Scots 3-2 in the third
by Brett Bremer)
almost insurmountable 13
points (28-15) with six min
utes to go.
buckets
helped those two girls finish
as the Bulldogs* leading
scorers. Elzinga with 12
points and Cline w ith ten.
The closest the Scots
would get the rest of the w ay
was eight points, in the final
minute.
"Byron Center did a nice
job of stopping our outlet
fast-break dowm the side, and
when we couldn't run we
couldn't
manufacture
points,” said Caledonia head
coach Mike Glass. We got
out a few times in transition
and scored or got to the rim
and different stuff. We just
didn't score. We had numer
ous opportunities. The ball
A
just didn't go in the basket
from point blank, or free
throws. I don't even know<
w hat we were from the line.
The Scots were 13-of-22
from the free throw line, just
slightly better than the
Bulldogs'
11 -for-21 perperformance at the stripe.
Scoring wasn't easy from
the start for the Scots. Byron
Center opened the game on a
7-0 run. Not scoring made it
tough for the Fighting Scots
to get the chance to set up
their full-court pressure, and
the Bulldogs did a good job
of passing the ball up the
court the few times the Scots
did’get it set up in the first
half.
"They started really sag
ging off on the pick and roll
ft
with another person and we
couldn't then find where the
open person was on that.”
We started
Glass
doing a lot of dribbling
around and not doing an\thing. We tned to open it up
w ith a four comers just to try
to get it going, but bottom
line is it's a different game if
some of our little stuff falls
in the post and around the
basket.
LoMonaco's 14 points led
Caledonia, which hasn't won
a district title since 1993.
Bush finished her fine varsity career w ith six points. The
Scots also got four points
from junior guard Carlie
Crank.
"It's unfortunate to have
one of those games in the
district finals. That's not
when you want it.” said
Glass. "You want to have
your best game in the district
finals, and we just didn't get
into it
The Fighting Scots end the
season with a 15-7 record.
They reached the district
I
w in
final by scoring a 62
oxer visiting Ottawa Hills in
their Class A District
at
game
Quarterfinal
School
H ish
Caledonia
Wednesday.
"The last ten games as a
team we really came togeth
er and were sharing the ball
and playing well with each
other, Glass said. There
superstars.
no
were
Obviously. Lexi (Bush) is
what stirs the drink, but she
was now making everybody
else better. We just didn't get
that done tonight. We didn't
make each other better.
"Byron Center had a lot to
do with that. They were in
the passing lanes and they
were deflecting. We were
reacting. In every other game
we were the ones that wtere
jumping. Tonight we reacted
to everything they(r did
instead of dictating the
tempo and dictating their
defense and offense. We
reacted to them a lol this
week. I don't know why we
did."
"
ft
-
4
ft
4?li
"3
I*
alpj
■
rriaay nignt s ciass a District iSchool. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Bremer)
"Utah
Scots suffer another close defeat, fall by four to Unity
by Brett Bremer
’
Sports Editor
The Fighting Scots were
close again.
Close to winning.
They
weren't
close
enough to the Crusaders
shooters in the first half
though, and didn't rebound
well enough to be better than
close in the end.
Caledonia's varsity boys'
basketball team fell W-53 to
visiting Unity Christian in
the final game of the regular
season Friday at Caledonia
High School.
The Crusaders w ere 6-of-9
from behind the three-point
line in the first half, hit eight
threes on the evening, and
handed the Fighting Scots
their seventh loss by seven
points or fewer this season.
Unity Christian built a 16-
7 lead in the opening quarter,
continuing its hot shooting
from the night before against
Gull Lake.
Matt Veldheer led the
Crusaders behind the arc,
hitting 4-of-6 threes and fin
ishing with a team-high 14
points. Mitchel Takens hit a
pair of threes and finished
with eight points for Unity
Christian.
‘ J
Their teammate Austin
Bykerk did his damage in the
paint and at the free throw'
line, in the fourth quarter,
finishing w ith 13 points. He
was 7-of-9 at the free throw
line, scoring 11 of his 13
points in the final eight min
utes.
"They've got just enough
inside-out with hitting eight
threes in the game and then
having Bykerk in the middle,
it causes a lot of problems.”
said Caledonia head coach
Todd Bloemers.
In the first quarter we
came out and we weren't
entirely engaged defensive
ly. They were able to catch
clean and look clean. We
weren't close on the catch
like we want to be, with a
hand high, and most of the
threes that they made were
threes that we just weren't in
the vicinity and ready to con
test.
"That's a problem because
Christian is a good shooting
team. If we re not able to be
close on the catch against
them it’s going to give them
«
an advantage.
Caledonia split its two
games with OK White
Conference rival Grand
Rapids Christian this season,
H
topping the Eagles in over
time in the final game of the
conference season. The
Scots and Eagles meet again
at Caledonia High School
Monday in the opening
round of the Class A District
Tournament. Game time is
set for 7 p.m. with the winner
advancing to Wednesday’s
district semifinal round at
Byron Center High School,
’ Three-pointers weren't the
only thing hurting the Scots
Friday. The Crusaders outrebounded the Fighting Scots
30-15 in the first half.
"It took everything we had
just to claw back in and
make it a six-point game at
halftime,” said Bloemers.
Seniors Alex Ruddock,
Kobe Wilson and Austin
Koon led the charge for the
Scots in their final regular
season home game. 1 hey
pulled within 31-25 at the
half, and had the Crusader
lead down to 44-40 by the
end of the third quarter.
"Alex Ruddock controlled
the game with his aggressive
attacks and pin-point pass»»
ing, Bloemers said. "We
had him for nine assists
tonight. Then Kobe Wilson
was the beneficiary of a lot
of those passes. He really
stepped up and had a career
high.”
Wilson finished with 22
points. Coon added I 2 points
as the Scots only other scor
er in double figures in scor
ing with 22 points.
’’Austin Coon, in the first
half kept us in the game
almost by himself. He
knocked down a couple shots
and made a couple hustle
.1
^iil
^lll
plays to keep the guys moving. Austin does a nice job of
setting the table as far as
what kind of effort our guys
need to have.
Caledonia finishes the reg
ular season with a 5-15
record.
I'he winner of Monday's
game between the Scots and
Eagles will meet the winner
of Monday's district opener
between Byron Center and
Ottawa Hills at Byron Center
High School Wednesday at 8
p.m.
Thornapple Kellogg and
East Grand Rapids face off
in the district tournament's
other opening round game,
with the winner of that con
test advancing for a semifi
nal contest against East
Kentwood Wednesday at 6
p.m. at Byron Center.
hJ
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The Sun and News, Saturday, March 7, 2015/ Page 15
I
Both teams and six individual
Scots qualify for State Finals
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Things couldn't have gone pinfall of 4150 to take the
much better for the Fighting regional championship, with
Scots at Starlite Lanes last Grand Haven (4131) and
weekend.
Zeeland East/West (4104)
The Caledonia varsity scoring the other two state
boys’ bowling team won the - qualifying
spots.
championship at the Division Hudsonville was fourth with
1 Regional Tournament host- a score of 4088, followed by
ed by Grand Haven High Rockford 4012, Grandville
School, besting runner-up 3992, Jenison 3739, Midland
Grand Haven by total pins 3596, Forest Hills Central
Friday. The Caledonia girls 3560, Traverse City West
finished
second
to 3461, Traverse City Central
Hudsonville in their team 3454 and East Kentwood
competition.
- .
3170.
When the event switched
High games or the Scots
to .individual competitions included a 205 and 212 from
Saturday, both the Caledonia Sean Taylor, a 200 and 234
boys' and girls’ teams had from Brandon Hovinga, a
three bowlers finish in the 243 and 212 from Patrick
top ten to earn spots in Snyder and games of 207
today’s (March 7) individual 222 and 245 from Tyson
state finals competition at Martin.
Sunnybrook
in
Lanes
Saturday, Taylor placed
Sterling Heights.
third,
sixth and
and
third, Hovinga
Hovinga sixth
A 219 and 210 the Snyder seventh in the indiCaledonia boys rolled in the vidual regional competition
first two Baker games Friday to qualify for the individual
were the top two scores in state finals.
any of the six Baker rounds.
Grandville’s
Chase
The Scots’ 1027 in the first Benites was the individual
regular game was the second regional champion with a
best total in any regular six-game total score of 1374.
game at the event, bested Zeeland’s Nick Walker was
only by the 1046 from the second at 1358 and TaylorGrand Haven team which third with a score of 1259.
finished second in the final He had a high game of 234,
while also adding a 224 and a
regular game of the day.
227 among his six games.
The Fighting Scot boys
Hudsonville won the girls’
team finished with a total
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TK did fine though, scor
ing a 224.4 that had them in
fifth place. They were still in
fifth after adding a 221.32 in
round two.
DeWitt led the way after
two rounds, scoring a 230.8
in round one and a 225.82 in
round two.
Mason finished sixth in the
overall standings with a. score
of 740.08, followed by
Reeths Puffer 738.1, Grand
Rapids Christian 733.5, H.H.
Dow 723.8, Gull Lake
730.74 Mt. Pleasant 712.48
and Plainwell 693.18.
“The girls were deter
mined,” Tyndall said. “We
worked so hard. We kept say
ing we haven't worked this
hard to not go to state. We
deserve everything that we
have coming. We put every
thing out on the mat, and
that's what really put us up
there today and got us above
everyone else.
The Division 2 State Finals
will be held Saturday, March
7, at the DeltaPlex in Grand
Rapids beginning at 10 a.m. ‘
The Trojans placed sev
enth at the finals in 2012 and
sixth last spring.
f
I think they'd like to be in
the top half, but man
Division 2 is so good,”
Kanitz said. “We'll talk
about it this week.”
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�Page 16/The Sun and Hews Saturday, March
7.
2015
TK boys fall to Kelloggsville
in last regular season game
Kelloggsville knocked off
the Ihomapple Kellogg var
sity boys' basketball team in
the final regular season con
test of the season Wednesday
in Middleville. ,
The Rockets built a 39-35
lead in the third quarter, then
outscored the Trojans 22-14
in the final eight minutes.
TK head coach Mike
Rynearson said his guys
struggled a bit w ith their out
side shooting and had a
tough time keeping the
Rockets off the offensive
glass.
u(Wc) made a couple runs
throughout the game, but
Kelloggsville always seemed
answer.”
to
have
an
Rynearson said.
Kelloggsville was led by
Austin Jackson who had 17
points and Jose Gonzales
who finished with 16. Austin
Spratling added 12 points for
the Rockets.
TK got 18 points from
Tommy Hamilton and I 1
from Jackson Bronkema.
Cole Cronkright and Ethan
Call any time lor
Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554
DeVries had five points
each
The Trojans end the regu
lar season with an 11-9
record. They will open post
season play at East Grand
Rapids Monday, taking on
the Pioneers in a Class A
District Quarterfinal at 7
p.m.
The winner of that game
advances to face East
Kentwood in the Class A
District Semifinal al Byron
Center
High
School
Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Byron
Center
hosts
Ottawa Hills and Caledonia
hosts Grand Rapids Christian
in the district tournament's
other two opening round
games Monday.
LOTS OF FRESH TRADE-INS!
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2012 CHEVY VOLT
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George E. Rodgers
CALEDONIA. MI
• George E. Rodgers, i
age 90. of Caledonia./
went home to be with the
Lord on Friday, Feb. 27.
2015.
He was preceded in death
by his parents. Joseph and
Nannie Rodgers; sister.
Helen
Near;
brothers.
Clarence Rodgers. Ralph
Rodgers,
and
Avery
Rodgers.
He is survived by his wife
of 64 years. Evelyn; chil
dren. Wayne and Patricia
Rodgers, Lee and Norah
Rodgers, Ila and' Dan
Matteson; six grandchildren;
many great-grandchildren;
brother, 1 rv i n and Lois
Rodgers; brothers-in-law and
LOW PAYMENTS!
sisters-in-law. Floyd and
Donna Brunsink, Jerry and
Joyce Brunsink. Ellen Jones;
many nieces and
and
2012 CHEVY TRAVERSE
1 Owner,
8 passenger,
Local Trade-In,
38,000 Miles
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nephews.
George proudly served his
country in the US Army during World War IL He was a
life-long dairy farmer in the
Caledonia area and served 16
years on the Caledonia
School Board.
services
Funeral
for
George
were held on
Wednesday, March 4, 2015
at Peace Church. 6950
Cherry
Valley
Middleville with Rev. Adam
Baar officiating. Interment
lakeside Cemetery.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Caledonia
Area Schools Foundation.
Condolences may be sent
online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com.
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-03-14.pdf
2cc850f87e31d2ee131b3f61ab693305
PDF Text
Text
Lauren Gibbard, Taryn Van Lopik, Darcy Shank, Izzy, (middle) Alexa Kyte, Kelsey
McKay, (back) Max Gibbard, Beth Shank, Nikki Higgison, Olivia Black and Ben
Niemchick.
'
■
nufiJ
(XoM
neiH
eration.
All that left the village
council members with two
choices: Start the process
over or offer the job to inter
im manager Duane Weeks.
Some wanted Weeks to
description.
Council debated their
move at a special meeting
prior to Tuesday’s regular
council meeting. They sug
gested rewriting the criteria
to possibly attract more can-
our community. He’s been
repairing it for a long time.”
Two council members
voiced some concerns about
Weeks as the manager.
Caledonia Community Players
present ‘Winnie the Pooh’
Changes in the wind
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Caledonia
The
Community Players will be
presenting a musical comedy
based on the “Winnie the
Pooh” stories of A.A. Milne
Saturday, March 21, at 7 pm.
in the Duncan Lake Middle
School performing arts cen
ter. Tickets are $5.
All is well in the forest
until the news begins to cir
culate about a strange animal
called Kanga, who it is
reported will be arriving with
a bathtub and soap. As
Piglet, the most likely candi-
iriT
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isaaiq
boaea
biulsE
sdt ni
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I1A
11 Ibnu
siduo
bsllso
3MOq31
tosd a
JslgiS
date for exposure to the
strange experience of a bath
and soap, and friends
Eeyore, Owl,
Owl, and
and Rabbit
Rabbit and
and
Eeyore,
his relatives, try to figure out
how
how to
to avoid
avoid this
this calamity,
calamity,
Pooh is busy trying to get
honey from a tree. '
Kanga arrives with the
dreaded soap and Roo, her
child; after much exertion,
Piglet is captured and then is
released through the efforts
of his friends. The musical
ends with Christopher Robin
hosting a party,
The production is directed
by Cathy Van Lopik; Vicki
Marsh is accompanist, and
Taryn Van Lopik is choreographer. The role of Pooh is
played by Olivia Black;
Kelsey McKay is Piglet;
Rabbit is played by Taryn
Van Lopik; Eeyore is per
formed
by DarcyShank;
Beth Shank plays Kanga and
and
Alexa Kyte plays Roo. The
role of Christopher Robin is
played by Lauren Gibbard
while Max Gibbard will play
~ ....................
Owl.
Nikki Higgison, ’Izzy
Jerzyk, and Ben Niemchick
play Rabbit's numerous rela
relatives.
Odyssey of the Mind state
finals at Middleville March 21
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Kellogg
Thornapple
Schools in Middleville will
host the state Odyssey of the
Mind tournament March 21.
The competition starts at
8:30 a.m. and continues
throughout the day. Teams
from all over the state,
including teams from East
Kentwood, Grand Rapids,
Caledonia,
Wyoming
Lowell, Rockford, Forest
Hills, Wyoming, Grandville
and Thomapple Kellogg,
will be competing for honors
and the right to advance to
the world .Odyssey of the
Mind contest.
9
>
The high school is located at
3885 Bender Road, the mid
dle school at 10375 Green
Lake Road, Middleville, MI
49333.
Odyssey of the Mind is the
world's oldest international
problem-solving
creative
competition among students
kindergarten through colof
The
lege.
purpose
Odyssey of the Mind is to
promote creativity and problem-solving. Odyssey of the
Mind develops team building
skills, divergent thinking,
presentation and organiza
tion skills.
Today there are more than
3,500 memberships in the
United States and many for
eign countries.
Teams of up to seven
members form to solve a
problem
and
long-term
develop skills in spontaneous
problems. Teams are guided
by a coach, but the coach
cannot be involved in any
way with the problem solu
tion. It's all up to the team
members to work together
and come up with their own
solution.
For additional informa
tion
contact
Julie
See MANAGER, page 2
for TK school board
Patti Farnum
did a great job.” Thomapple did, wrong notes played are
5/a# Writer
Kellogg has been placing shown in red, right notes are
The March 9 meeting of well in OM, with four teams in black. Symphonic band,
the Thomapple Kellogg
in three buildings, heading to the student actually play
school
schoolboard
boardwas
wasthe
thelast
lastone
one the
the state
state finals
finals to
to be
be held
held at
at along to compete for chairs
for member Josh Thomas, Thornapple Kellogg High and parts, there is in addition
who announced in January School and Middle School pre/post test for all groups.
Purchase of 150 chrome
that he was stepping down to Sat. March 21, with a possi
pursue personal projects, bility of as many as 3,000 to books will be distributed
Thomas stayed longer than attend
between two schools. TKHS
attend the
the event.
event.
originally anticipated, to help
A new technology has hit will receive 70 chromebooks
make the transition of TKHS, smart music, a new and Page Elementary will
innovative way
way for
for students
students acquire 77 with three addiacquiring new members run innovative
to learn
learn to
to play
play their
their chosen
chosen tional
tional chromebooks for
smooth. Five interviews have to
been set up to fill the two instruments, was presented replacements. The cost total
for the chromebooks is
vacant spots, recently left by Ray Rickerts to the board.
empty by Thomas and Joyce In the concert band phase, $39,552 with management
license being 3,750. There
Bobolts, (Bobolts left last the student brings up the
month), and are to be con music in which to play, will also be a purchase of
which resembles a music ipads and ipad minis at a cost
ducted on March 11 and 12.
Board president, David sheet with the notes on the of $7009.
At press time, a decision
Smith, and all members of screen, and begins to play the
the board wished Thomas song or scale. Once finished, was made on the new mem
they are assessed, and at a bers, but names were not yet
luck.
“You’ve done a great job glance they can see how they released,
while serving on the board,”
said Smith, “and you will be
greatly missed.”
Don Haney was nominat
I
ed, and accepted the position
as treasurer.
Aaron Wissner stood up
• Council approves intention
and spoke in favor of the
resolution
for
‘
Sewerville
’
recent play, “Bye, Bye
Birdie” saying, “It was great
• Thornapple board approves financial
to see so many familiar faces
remedy to sewer expansion
up on stage.” Wissner was
• Fifth at Finals is one more
also very impressed with
how the school district was
step up for TK cheer team
doing in the Odyssey of the
• Scot wrestler, Trojans earn
•
Mind competitions. “I feel
In This Issue...
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Council approves intention resolution for Sewerville
by Fran Faverman
village representatives to
Staff Writer
negotiate with township rep
With very little discussion resentatives to achieve a
shortly after its introduction more workable agreement;
by village president Glenn the
curtent
agreement
current
Gilbert, the of Caledonia vil- requires
requires detailed
detailed quarterly
quarterly
lage council approved a reso- accounting to settle costs
lution authorizing Gilbert between the village as the
and Trustee Dan Erskine to owner of the wastewater
proceed with the intention of treatment plant and the town
seeking a new agreement to ship as its customer,
manage a combined sewer
Among the likely changes
system informally referred to that have been discussed is
as Sewerville.
shifting the center of system
The resolution to seek a administration from the vilnew agreement is the result lage to the township,
of months of discussion Functions such as billing
occurring among village rep customers, hiring employ
resentatives (Gilbert and ees, ana
and negotiating
negotiatin conErskine) and township repre- tracts with system operators
sentatives (Supervisor Bryan would be performed by the
Harrison and Treasurer township. Both communities
Richard Robertson) with the use
Infrastructure
Joint
Sewer Alternatives to operate and
Caledonia
Committee, consultant Rich manage current public utili
Pierson, and attorney Jim ties.
Recalculation of the alloWhite. A new agreement
would replace the present cation of costs at 52 to 48
agreement reached in 2000.
percent respectively between
At the time the plant was the township and the village
built the major customer base to 65 to 35 percent respecwas located in the village. ‘ tively is likely to occur. This
Currently the township sup- would relieve the village
plies 2,400 customers and the from an increasing debt bur
village provides 800. It is vir den for the WWTP.
tually a given that major
A third change is the
demand for sewer service development of a uniform
will come from the township rate for all users with the
rather than the village.
exceptionof those within the
The resolution approved township’s Campau-Kettle
by the council obligates the Lake System and those of the
► 54
Murder Mystery Night
Thursday, March 26
at 7:00pm
tickets: $25 ea (for Charity)
I
Northwest Sewer Authority
District when the connection
to divert some of their waste
water to the Grand Rapids
System is completed this
year. A rate structure permitting the accumulation of
funds for repairs and mainte
nance will be developed. It
should also be noted that
safeguards to prevent the
diversion of those funds will
be included in any agree
ment. One of the results will
be an increase in charges to
village customers because
current rates paid by those
customers are inadequate to
meet the needs of the system.
Costs will become system
wide; current debt issues will
be worked out. The essential
principle is that growth will
pay for growth. Should the
parties be unable to reach a
new agreement the current
agreement would remain in
effect.
Village engineer Paul
Galdes provided an update
on the agreement reached
between the village and the
Michigan Department of
Environmental Quality about
what needs to be done to
enable the wastewater treatment plant to receive a new
operating permit this year,
The additional requirements
have added to the original
cost estimated and approved
by the council in November
2014; the cost for designing
a lift station and making
changes according to him is
now $440,000. While some
of the cost is reimbursable
under the terms of the
Stormwater
Asset
Management grant the vil
lage expects to receive in the
next funding cycle, some of
it is not. Under the terms of
the _present agreement
the
_
cost would be split between
the township and the village
Available at United Bank and
Fitness Things
BIXGO
For more information call
616-891-1819
Caledonia American Legion
Post 305
06864454
MTTWHuK
BX <
’
'
1,1
t Thursday • 6:30 p.m.
S
g
Early Bird — 9868 Cherry Valley
Bingo starts 10/2/14
t
Complete Eye Care
in Caledonia
I
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■
at 52 to 48 percent.
because the nitrification was
Continuing with his report not
vet
yet
occurring.
occurring,
he addressed the flooding Responding to a question
from Trustee Elizabeth
problem on Emmons Street.
The televising of the storm Fanco, he said more sludge
sewer
by
sewer
by
Plummer’s from Campau-Kettle plant
Environmental
Services had been added. He also
revealed that the 12-inch noted that temperatures in
pipe was clogged with dirt, the 40s were needed to help
tree roots, and other debris; the process occur.
Scholls, liaison to the
the actual process has to
some extent removed the township, reported he had
material except for several heard an update on the
very large tree roots. The progress towards trails and
videotape of the line also that some parcels within the
revealed several cracks in the village were of interest to the
pipe. The recommendation township,
from Plummer’s is to have
Ayers said Lisa Segard
the large roots removed; wanted guidance from the
Galdes endorsed the recom
council on applying for a
mendation saying the* com federal grant to add a wampany estimated a cost of ing siren to cover the village;
about $ 1,600 for them to do the grant would require a 25
the work.
percent match from the vil
"Do we have $1,600 in the lage. The council approved a
budget? We didn’t budget motion authorizing Segard to
this,” said Gilbert.
apply for the grant.
“We have to do it,” said
Quotes for landscaping
Sandy
Ayers,
village services for the village hall,
clerk/manager. “We’ll find the Department of Public
it,” she added. The council Works building, and the
approved an expenditure of downtown Main Street flow
up to $2,000 for the addition- ers were received from six
al work. Galdes said he was vendors. Scott Rissi, of
pretty sure removing the Thomapple Inc., was the low
roots
roots would
would relieve
relieve the
theprob
prob bidder at $3,350. The council
lem. He added at this point approved awarding the conthere
spend tract
there isis no
no reason
reason toto spend
tract to
to Rissi.
Rissi.'
the $120,000 it would cost to
In the initial public comcom
repair the cracks in the pipe, ment period Jason Wangerin
Trustee Gary Scholls agreed, rose
rose to
to say
say an
an accident
accident had
had
Josh Mannard, manager, occurred in front
front of
of his
WWTP, said he had decided home in the early morning
to do some additional testing hours. According to him an
*
underage drunk driver took
out a pole and a car. He
urged people to be aware of
speed limits and children as
the weather improves and
more are out later,
During the final council
comment period, Fanco
shared something she had
observed,
saying,
“Six
teenagers have been shovel
ing sidewalks and driveways
for seniors who can’t late at
night. I happened to be up
very late and saw them with
an adult driving a truck. I
don’t know who they are;
does anybody?” No one
know who they were but the
council
council led by Gilbert
thanked them for their work.
In
other
comments
Erskine, who has been track
ing and turning in informa
tion about unshoveled side
walks, said, “Those of you
who haven’t shoveled your
walks all winter could go out
and break it up a little bit so
it melts.”
Gilbert thanked the coun
cil for approving the resolu
tion of intent, saying, “I
appreciate that you trust Dan
and me to do our best for the
village.”
•
Trustee Karen Hahn urged
people to drive safely and
look out for children.
The next regularly scheduled meeting of the council
will be Monday evening,
April 13, at the village hall,
250 Maple St.
i
' •
Z
’ <4^
Mito
MANAGER, continued from page 1
I
“I would have some probiems with him as the manager. I don’t think he’s qualified,” said Ed Schellinger.
Mike Lytle said he’s
known Weeks for a long
time and considers him a
personal friend. “What hap
pens if he doesn’t make it?
Then we gotta fire him? That
would be real tough for me to
do. He couldn’t go back to
the DPW, so then what does
he do? I’m just concerned,”
said Lytle.
Council president Charlie
Pullen said he has mixed
feelings. “1 would have a terrible time having to fire him
if things don’t work out,”
said Pullen. “But I think he is
qualified and strong in cer
tain areas. If he is to be the
director, I think he may need
to take some classes in some
of his weak areas.”
Council members said
they are most concerned with
budgeting and finance issues
where Weeks hasn’t had a lot
of experience.
Village
clerk
Elaine
Denton told council members she has talked with
Weeks about the job and he
is aware of the risks. She
also said from the office staff
perspective, she believes
61
“Managers come and go. I
understand your dilemma.
From my personal experi
ence, if you have somebody
vested in the community,
they will do whatever it takes
to make it work. He’s awe
some to work with. I think he
will give it 110 percent every
day.”
Weeks said he’s excited
about the new position. “I’m
very excited about this posi
tion and the opportunity take
over after Rebecca left it in
such fine shape. With all the
wonderful projects that are
going to
happen in
Middleville, this is an excit
ing time in the village,” said
Weeks.
Prior to the village council
meeting, Weeks and Pullen
discussed the job offer and
during the council meeting
Weeks formally accepted
-
after council voted 4-to-2 to
offer the job. Lytle and
Schellinger voted against it.
Pullen, Shannon Haigh,
Mike Cramer and Jean
Lamoreaux all supported
Weeks as manager. Council
member Phil VanNoord was
absent.
Weeks said he understood
the reservations by some
council members. “You
always hope you get a unan
imous vote of approval, but I
feel good they expressed
their concerns and let me
know what those concerns
are,” said Weeks.
Weeks said he realizes he
has areas of weakness and
said he’s willing to take
classes to help increase his
knowledge and, he said,
hopefully win the board’s
confidence.
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FABULOUS FINDS
and
*
9
oSCd are joining forces with Vintage
Repnrp
quality dealers to present
another showing of
"PAST & PRESENT
"B « TREASURES"
Handmad
Shabby
Chic
Antiques ♦
1
Saturday, March 28
’♦
9am ’ 4piTI Items to be
r
*
Repurp°sed
•X
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The Sun and News, Saturday, March 14, 2015/ Page 3
TK superintendent wants
welcome message for OM visitors
»h
to
r
I
■-
xs
A is for Excellence winners announced
i>,S
Thornapple Financial Center and Money Concepts has announced Dawson
Hamming from Thornapple Kellogg Middle School and Miah Dammen from TK High
School as the winners of $25 Vanilla Visa cards in the A is for Excellence drawing.
Pictured are (front row, from left) Susan A. Foster, Money Concepts co-regional
director; Dammen; Hamming; (back) John C. Anderson, Money Concepts co-region
al director; and David A. Foster, Money Concepts representative.
*i,S
Shooter pleads guilty
in death of TK graduate
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Grand Haven High School,
also was shot and wounded.
Marquay McCoy entered
the plea in Ingham County
Circuit Court. In exchange
for the plea, four additional
charges were reportedly dismissed.
•
According to information
from the Associated Press,
McCoy said in court he went
to the apartment to rob the
victims. He pulled a gun out.
got into an altercation with
Nolff and Holwerda, and the
gun went off.
also attended
Nolff
Hastings schools for a time4
and the two schools showed
their support at a basketball
by Julie Makarewicz
and AP News Service
A 20-year-old man plead
ed guilty recently to second
degree murder and armed
robbery in the shooting
death of 2012 Thornapple
Kellogg High School gradu
ate Dominique “D.J." Nolff,
according to reports from
the Associate Press.
Nolff was shot to death in
January 2014 at his apart
ment just off the Michigan
State University campus.
Nolff was a sophomore at
MSU at the time of his
death.
His
roommate,
Corbin Holwerda, a former
TK student and graduate of
game in February 2014 with
both schools donning green
and white in remembrance
of the MSU student. The
two student sections also
joined together for the game
in what is typically a heated
rivalry.
.
After the shooting, Nolff
was put on life support for a
short time. His family
allowed his organs to be
donated.
McCoy was arrested in
Grand Rapids by U.S.
Marshals and Grand Rapids
Police. He now faces
between 32 years and life in
prison. His sentencing is
scheduled for April 8.
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Village council members
want to use the digital sign to
welcome guests to the com
munity when the Thomapple
Kellogg schools host the
slate Odyssey of the Mind
tournament March 21.
Council members recom
mended the
Downtown
Development
Authority
allow the schools to post a
message on the digital sign at
the comer of Main Street and
M-37 for the weekend event,
but did not promise the
schools any further messages
for other events.
TK schools superintendent
Tom Enslen requested use of
the sign. “I cant imagine a
more welcoming message
for people who come here
and see it at the only stop sig
nal in town,” said Enslen.
Enslen said it's a win-win
for the community and the
schools and is excited about
teams from all over the stale
coming to Middleville for
the competition.
Council members said
they are concerned about
allowing other messages by
the school and want to
review policies before allow
ing
more
messages.
Currently, the sign is used
only for village or DDA
sponsored events and infor
mation. The sign was pur
chased by the DDA and
council members said the
DDA should be consulted.
Enslen said if the school
district is allowed to use the
sign, he estimated it may
only be needed three or four
times per year for major
events. He said he would
also like to advertise the
kindergarten
upcomin;
g
fits
jjji nil
-"aid
tit'
II jqtli
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■■
lopefuBj *
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in for outstanding warrants
and provided a bond amount.
The caller then instructed the
resident to obtain “certifica
tion cards" from a local retail
store.
The resident refused and
contacted the Kent County
Sheriffs department. Theresident provided the phone
number given by the caller.
On call back, a voice mail
is set up which states, “You
have reached the warrants
division of the Kent County
Sheriffs Department.
Kent County Sheriff’s
Department is again warning
residents to be careful of
possible phone scams claim
ing to be from the sheriff’s
department.
Officers were notified
March 1 I of an incident
where a resident received a
call allegedly from the sher
iff's department requesting
that person purchase a pre
paid credit card or face being
arrested on outstanding war
rants. The caller advised the
person need to turn himself
(0^'
5^3 Ji®'
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A
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)
Loan Huynh
The
o
O)
00
616-891-9703
REW
Monday 9-7:
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
<X>
s
Barber Salon
________ 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
• Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ...s11.00
• Mens Facials - '25.00
• Ear Waging • S5.00
• Women’s
Perm Facials
Haircut Color Perm
$14,00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00
74^
• <
»
I
I
• Shave & Haircut - 25.00
&
more
M-37
*
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A-
-■
-
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Law enforcement officers
are telling residents this is a
scam. The department does
not use the phone number
given or use this type of
voice
mail
greeting.
Investigators are in the
process of shutting the phone
number down,
Law enforcement officers
say this is another attempt to
use a law enforcement
agency's name to fraudulent
ly obtain money from vic
tims. The Kent County
Sheriffs Department or any
other local law enforcement
agency does not conduct
business in this manner.
Residents receiving a sim
ilar call should hang up and
contact law enforcement.
Questions about the Kent
County Sheriff s Department
or to verify a call received,
contact the Kent County
Sheriffs dispatch at 616
632-6357.
1.
ed°
I
Saturday Hours
I
Great Product Selections’
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
*
«
I
|
Richard J. Choryan, O.D.
i
the 'juw
them tt> tub
<
Annual Potting Party!
Saturday, March 28th • Please Arrive Between 9-1 Oam
9
Tuesday, March 31st • Please Arrive Between 6-7pm
1
z
f
0
«
J
I
I
we provide the soil and
knowledgeable staff!.
J
*
I
Only Pay for Plants
you Select!
’
T
TAKE HOME OR LEAVE WITH US FOR A SMALL
FEE TO CARE FOR UNTIL WEATHER WARMS
(Up to 5 pots)
J
»
I*
5
Sign Up Soon - As Spots Fill Up
Register at www.creeksidegrowers.com
or call 269-795-7674 and leave message
GET A HEAD START FOR GRADUATION,
Creekside
WEDDINGS OR JUST MAKING YOUR
LANDSCAPE LOOK AMAZING!
i •
!
Professional Services’
i5>
Mid
6561
JasorMte Farms
(Mih a
I
t-ut
ny VaAey
9
ter
Gen
I
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun a News classified ads
Sheriffs department warns of
another scam targeting residents
iaxsvottol'IF1'
In other matters Tuesday:
• Abigail Hendershott
from
the
Michigan
Department
of
Environmental
Quality
received permission from the
council to access villageowned propert) at the former
Metaldvne facilitv. She said
after a baseline assessment
found some contaminants,
the DEQ wants to do further
testing to make sure the
ogroundwater is safe,
• Council members opted
not to approve a resolution
supporting the Proposal I on
the May 5 ballot. Instead the
council opted not to take any
stand on the proposal.
• Council approved
$3,000 to help advertise and
market the village. The funds
will be added to the $3,000
committed by the DDA.
• Council approved the
Riverbank Music Series con
tinue in 2015 staring June 12
and continuing through Aug.
21. The music nights will be
from 6:30 to about 8:30 p.m.
Weeks
reported
Michigan Department of
Transportation will conduct
a traffic study at the intersec
tion of M-37 and Crane
Road the first couple of
weeks in April.
•
I
Pfffitel'ii wi K3tp
£anfcpi
roundup on the sign, but
council members were reluc
tant without DDA input.
Council
member
Ed
Schellinger said he fears
allowing the schools use of
the sign could open a can of
worms. “I am part of the
Village
Players
of
Middleville and I know they
would love to advertise on
the sign. So would a lot of
other organizations. But 1
don't want the American
Nazi Party coming in here
and demanding to advertise
something," he said,
Village attorney Mark
Nettleton said the village can
allow the sign use for govemmental use only, which
would include the schools,
but not allow other organiza
tions.
Council member Mike
Lytle said he would like to
work with the schools. “If we
the right to say no to some
requests, then I don't have a
problem with it," he said.
Shannon Haigh said she
really wants the DDA input
before making decisions.
The DDA meets March 17
and is expected to consider
the council's recommenda
tion to allow the sign use to
welcome visitors for the OM
contest.
;*
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- j *•
10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville
>
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'Dutton 'United
(Reformed Cfiurcn
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway .
Middleville. Ml 49333 • 945-1555
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
r O J 1VI **
.Sunday
Make
-nny
yjotd
huS
Morning 9:30 am
Evening 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast Sun 6 00 pm
698-6850
WFUR 102.9 FM
www duttonurc org
Service Times:
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth...... ......
Pioneer Club. • a ft ft • a •
Bible Study...
alaskaFjchurdi
7240 68* Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
wm aJ a^kabapli st orfl
:
1 Welcome Our
New Senior
Pastor:
Sunday Services
9:30 AM - Worship
1100 AM - Sunday School
6 00 ?M - Adult Bible Study
6 00 PM - Student Ministries
...............10:00 a.m.
.............. 11:00 a.m.
....Weds. 6:30 p.m.
•*••••>>«« •<< ft t a ....Weds. 6:30 p.m.
ft
....Thurs. 9:30 a m.
5215 M M-37. Mtkftevfte
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
m-ww.st paulcalcdonia.org
9
first
church
All walks, One faith
Presbyterian
Traditional: 9 AM
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
405 N. M 37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269 945 5463
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass...................... 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses•...........
eftlMIMfaf 9:00 a m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
fa Adult Sunday School
Available
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Nursery, Children
K,
Pastor Case VanKempen
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
Good Shepherd
co
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
*
‘Fuildiih] His Church
hi us iiiid thrcuqh us
9266 Parmelee Road
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday). ...... 7:00 p.m.
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a
M
9
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
Pastor Terry Wm. Kent a
(269) 795-2391
"Helping Others Through God’s Loving Grace
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
Serving breakfast burritos and other traditional favorites
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner. Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
ikBSt
PARM ELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST
NEXT SATURDAY
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Bible
March 21,8:30 to 10:30AM
Lakeside
A Place for Familv
•r & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
♦
Sunday School for all ages
.9:30 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
PEACE CHURCH
I
ftcornerstone
lt>. church
CVWTftl
Children's ministry during worship
.Pastor Tony Shumaker
SATURDAYS: 6pm
SUNDAYS. 9.30am & Ham
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52'd and 48”' St
«l(l
t
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www WhitneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621
■
Yankee Springs Bible Church
EH
A
Saints Andrew & Matthias
Xu
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
Lighthouse
on the corner• • •
proclaiming the Truth from God's Word.
Morning Worship..............................................
10:00 a.m.
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37
in
Irving)
— Nursery
SERVICE TIMES
9:15 A M Morning Prayer • 10:00 A M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
— Beg.-Adult
s
•
Sunday School.....................................................
1 1:00 a.m.
.
Sun. Evening Worship....................................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.....................
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
www.umcrniddkville.org
Aik
Fellowship Church
f
CH 2015
IFCA
I HTr a N >7
Whitneyville
middlevillecrc.org
k
• 6:45 p.m.
Pastor, Dave Deets
mh'h . whittleyvi llehi ble.org
t’eace
U ft C H
Rev. Tom DeVries. Pastor - 795-3667
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
www.peacechurchxc
stw
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middle
A FRIENDLY •
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
Office: (269) 795-9266
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
Middleville United
Methodist Church
Jj
111 Church St
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Morning Worship Service ... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service...... 5:30 p.m.
4
Slllis
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
708 W. Main Street
A NEW MESSAGE SERIES
h urch
(616) 891-8661
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
J
lift
8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
Community Church
Contemporary Worship .........................
Sunday School...........................................
Pastor David Bosscher
.jkkiii®
SERVICE TIMES
'’
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SUNDAY: 9:30am/11am
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb com
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church:
...4:00 pm
.,.9.30 am
...5:00 pm
LEVILL
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
Sunday Worship....................................... 9:30 a.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googJepages.com
I!
I
(Dfo ®tme
jUlethobisit Church
Sunday Worship
1
Church
l
4 I
www.fbcnaid^
BRIGHTSIDE
dunnp service
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times.
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)....
Wednesday Acttvltle.6
Prayer. WoRd of Ufe.
Youth Group... b*f>
;
r
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
Sunckau SeRvtes
(269) T5 - 9726
Our mtsgrwjn« to .w&ty
W
wrwmftrc lohowr'i vK Jmnn Chart wty will
T9to> OUT cornmuruty with the Gr»pn
Df Brian I Hamwn, Pastor
Nursen available
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Schoo._W M
MoRrtng VxjR6ht>. JOO AM
Evening stRvte. ...AGO fW
Nate Archer
Sunday -School 9:45 am
day of your week
First Baptist Church
0
8:30 a.m A: 11 am
the best
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Is 1
-Truth
SundayI Services;
U)
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
http://netministries.Of g/see/churches.exe/ch 17897
www.yankecspringsBiblechurch.org
06859526
♦
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The Sun and News, Saturday, March 14, 2015/ Page 5
I
I
<
Middleville TOPS 546
The March 9 meeting
Patricia closed the meeting
U
opened with singing.
with
a
couple
of
amusing
artir
(U« %•>•*•**
Dr
Roll call showed 19 pres- cles.
I
r
ent
with
a
good
club
loss.
The
meeting
closed
with
k
Best loser for the week was the TOPS and KOPS pledges.
Jane, with Virginia and Alice
Visitors are welcome to
P. sharing the runner-up spot, attend the meetings each
W unfed!
Alice P. reported that weight Monday at 500 Lincoln
record books will look a bit Meadows, beginning at 5 for
different now because they weigh-in, with the meeting
L
are going digital. Virginia starting at 5:30 and ending at
renewed with a lower weight 6 p.m.
v* *
i,
and
received
a
reward.
For
more
information,
call
II
LI
Those planning to attend Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
1r
the workshop March 21 Betty, 616-765-3483.
include Alice P., Terry, Jan,
-c*
Patricia, Sue and Dorothy.
Angela wrote that area cap
tains are ready for their visits.
The photo shows the frames used to mark the places where the missing photos of past commanders for
Tammy will be at the meeting
Caledonia Post 305, American Legion would be placed.
next week. Members should
try' to attend.
Those who plan to attend
State Recognition Day are
Nancy, Terry, Alice P
pointed out the gaps among who know relatives of these Sherrington, 1942; John Dorothy, Patricia, Virginia
by Fran Faverman
the photos on the northern men will contact us so we Mieras,
Staff Writer
Thomas and Jan. There will be a plan
1945;
Post commander Gary most wall of the large com- can contact them and get a Rowlander, 1946; William Fe ning meeting after the meetMarzean and colleagues at munity room. The wall of photograph," said ■ Marzean, Drake,
Lenial ing next week.
11932;
932;
the American Legion would honor begins with 1918 and adding, "all we have right Williams, 1935-36;
The minutes of the March
1935-36; Ben
like some help finding pho- continues to the present day.
now are the names and Wiersma,
1940;
Clyde 2 meeting were read and
1940;
tographs of some of the
"We are hoping that by dates."
Peters, 1957-58; and Fred approved.
Patricia's program for the
post's past commanders.
publishing the names and
The missing photos and Wallace, 1984-85.
evening included several
com their years of service as post
"We have created a wall to years they were post comquestions about common sce
com commanders are for George
honor our post command- manders, people in the comnarios. Members agreed the
ers," said Marzean, as he munity who are relatives or Newell,
1921;
Thomas
Opal Rauscherberger will
proper response would be to
turn 90 on March 16, 2015.
take action. "
Dorothy won the 50/50 There will be an open house
drawing and the ha/ha box. on Monday, March 16 from J
Those participating in the to 3 p.m. at the TK
Call 269-795-3637 for
will be presented at the
Kellogg ents or guardians only.
Thornapple
food chart > drawing were Restaurant in Middleville. If
more information.
McFall Elementary is round-up meeting.
Schools will have two
Linda, Frances, Dorothy. You want to send a cai*d her
kindergarten round-up infor located at 509 W. Main St.,
~
address
is
Thornapple
Helen, Alice P., Joyce B.,
mational meetings. They will Middleville.
BettyB., Patricia, Jane and Manor, 2700 Nashville Rd.,
Children must be 5 years
take place March 18. One
Phyllis.
Hastings, MI 49058.
will be held at 9:30 a.m., and old or older on or before
the second at 6:30 p.m. Both Sept. 1, to enroll in kinder
meetings will be held in the garten or TK’s Young 5’s
program. Information about
McFall cafeteria.
The meetings are for par- kindergarten and Young 5’s
Lisa
Several area residents administration;
K.
i
g American Legion #305
were among the nearly 1,000 Nguyen, bachelor of science;
students who earned degrees Matthew T. Paarlberg, masfrom Grand Valley State ter of education degree;
University in December Sylvia J. Simons, doctor of
and every Friday thru April 3rd
nursing practice; Pamela N.
2014.
All-You-Can-Eat
r,
Local students who gradu Villerot, bachelor of science;
ated at the conclusion of the Jennifer L. Zoeteman, doctor
ra
of
nursing
practice;
Matthew
fall semester include:
Alto — Nicole E. Bagin, T. Zoeteman, bachelor of scibachelor of science; Alyssa ence in nursing.
Elizabeth
Middleville
M. Churches, bachelor of
COO
fine arts; Jennifer J. Hedberg, A. Burgess, bachelor of sciWith all the trimmings
bachelor of science; Charity ence; Jeremy S. Hall, bacheChildren
L. Landrum, bachelor of sci lor of science; Katherine F.
10 & Under
Student Mission Trip Fundraiser
ence; Kelly L. Murray, bach Mitteer, bachelor of science.
$goo
Plainwell — Lisa M.
elor of science; Christopher
/
Served
5pm
7pm
D. Prins, bachelor of busi Wilcockson, bachelor of
or until gone
business administration.
Open to
ness administration.
Shelbyville — Brian P.
Caledonia — Kelsey K.
HALL FOR RENT Public
/
Bleckley, bachelor of sci Bieganski, bachelor of sci
Call 891-1882
ence; Hyejin Byun, bachelor ence.
of business administration;
Brianna K. Gay, bachelor of
science; Paul C. Granzotto,
bachelor of science; Yvette
M. Houser, master of educa
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER AND LIFE DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP
tion degree; Austin L.
at 7240 68th Street SE,
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Local residents earn
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for Sun & News ads
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Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 14, 2015
"
Scots finish season among
state’s best Division 1 bowlers
The Caledonia varsity
girls’ bowling team placed
fifth Friday at the-Division 1
Bowling State Finals at
Sunnybrook Lanes in Sterling
Heights.
. Freshman
Macailin
Rodriguez followed that up
with a fourth place finish
Saturday in the individual
competition, and Sean Taylor
from the boys’ team placed
third Saturday.
The Caledonia girls’ team
started off strong at the championships Friday, placing second in the qualifying competition which included eight
Baker games and two regular
games. The Scots’ total of
3,490 pins was bested only by
Westland John Glenn’s total
of 3531 in the 18-team field.
The Scots advanced to
match-play thanks to their top
eight finish in the qualifying,
but were downed 1218, 1136
by Utica Eisenhower in the
opening round.
Macomb Dakota eventually topped Davison for the
state championship, 1321 to
1228.
The Caledonia boys’bowling team finished 16th in the
qualifying competition with a but fell to Macomb L’Anse
score of 3265. Canton won Creuse North’s Kyle Hayes
the qualifying with a score of who put together scores of
3760, edging Grand Haven, 217 and 237 to get to the state
which scored a 3752, for the championship match.
Rodriguez, a freshman,
top qualifying spot.
Memorial also reached the semifinals of
Wayne
- - - tournament.
advanced through match play the individual
to top Saginaw Heritage 1281 She was the fifth seed for
to 1229 in the championship match play. Games of 190
match. and 185 got her by White
Taylor,
Taylor, a a senior,
senior,junior
junior Lake
Lake Lakeland
Lakeland senior
senior Sophie
Sophie
Brandon Hovinga and sopho- Hubble in the opening round.
more Patrick Snyder returned Macailin followed that up
to the lanes Saturday for the with games of 156 and 215 to
top fellow freshman Natalie
state individual tournament.
J Taylor put together a score Klein, from Brighton, in the
“
of 1245 with high games of quarterfinals.
244 and 234 to place 16th in
JRodriguez rolled games of
the qualifying and earnthe 170 and 140 in thesemifinal
final spot in match play.
round against Ann Arbor
Taylor topped top seed Huron senior Allison Morris,
Jordan Nunn from Flint who put together pinfalls of
Carman-Ainsworth in the 19 and 168.
opening round, rolling games
Rodriguez was joined in
of 212 and 193. Taylor then the individual finals by sophfollowed that up with games omore Brittney Schnicke and
of 202 and 199 in the quarter- senior
Brynn
Schwab,
finals to defeat Chase Schnicke was tenth in the
Kaufman from Swartz Creek, qualifying, but was edged by
Taylor’s tournament run Tryna Gladstone from Lake
finally came to an end in the Orion in the opening round of
semifinals. He had his best match play. Gladstone rolled
round of the match play, games of 209 and 196 to best
rolling games of 201 and 224, Schnicke’s 203 and 192.
Art show deadline approaching
The Thornapple Arts
Council is currently accept
ing applications for the Barry
County Artists Exhibition
that will be at Historic
Charlton Park September
through December.
.
•
•
n^Thornappie Gallery
faMidilleville
269.205.2054 ♦
Charlton Park also will be
a central venue for Arts and
Eats, October 17 and 18. . ...
Fall events at the park
include visits by
. elementary
students and their adult chaperones, the Happy Tails Dog
Run, Barry County Outdoor
Youth Recreation Day, the
Pow
Walk-In-The-Spirit
Wow, Fall Harvest Festival,
All Hallows’ Eve, and Of
Christmas Past, with a total
attendance of about 5,500
individuals in addition to
weekly visits, she said.
All artists 18 years or
older residing in Barry
County are eligible. Only
original art work of the
artist’s own design, completed in the past two years,
should be entered (fee
applies). Digital media, two
dimensional, ;and threedimensional works in any
medium will be accepted.
Applications due by March
31; the deadline will not be
extended.
For more information,
v
1
s
t
i
WWW. charltonpark.org/park/
exhibits or direct Questions
to the Thornapple Arts
Council, 269-945-2002, or
via the website, www.thor
napplearts.org.
“If you paint, photograph,
construct, sculpt, etc., this is
a greatopportunityto reach a
broad audience and win one
of three cash prizes,” said
Historic CharltonPark curator Claire Johnston.
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Sally Cavanaugh Venneman
CALEDONIA, MI - Sally
on rocks were heaven’s lulla
Cavanaugh Venneman, age
by. The feeling of textured
73, OT
of Caledonia,
paper enticed her to tuck
caieaonia, passed
away a few pieces in case a
away Friday, March 6, 2015
after a courageous and graceletter begged to be written.
ful battle against cancer.
She loved a good play on
he loved her husband Phil
words.
Venneman
(who passed
She taught her children the
away
away March
March 2014), children
arts of rock licking, singing
Victoria (Bob) Verberg and
folk songs on rainy road
Tom (Jane) McCarthy, and
trips, and killing the most
Heather,
grandchildreni
cantankerous with kindness.
Katee, Mick, Mary, Anna,
She made mistakes, was the
and Sarah more than life.
first to say she wasn’t per
She longed for the day she’d
fect, apologized when neces
8et to know her great-grand
sary.
•
--thought the priority; staying connected
children.
She loved Michigan’s four
world °f her nephews Zach was important.
seasons, but despised the
(Kimberly) Zysk and Don
She was a loyal friend - humidity. Animals loved her
Zysk and her niece Donna was always there when need and she them. She hummed
(Jim) Mikula.
ed - still hanging out with while she worked. She
She
^ne missed her dad (Don “old cronies” from grade owned and listened to casCavanaugh) every day for 59. school and her Grand Rapids sette tapes of Hank, The
Yea^s’ especially his “boomCentral Class of ‘59. She Statler Brother’s, and ‘50s
ing” laugh. After also Iosin
carted kids and delivered mixes and knew all the
her rnom (Dorothy Ebel meals.
Many called her words to VanHalen’s “Ice
Cavanaugh Page, 1996) and “Ma” and said she made the Cream Man.”
sister
Wherever she was, there
her
(Bonnie best chili ever,
Cavanaugh Zysk, 2008) to
Her homemade pies were was always a good book
cancers, she jokingly called too good for words. Her nearby,
A funeral service was held
herself an orphan. Driving
favorite scents were lilacs,
her “special ed” bus, proba “old fashioned” roses, and Friday, March 13, 2015 at
Jonkhoff Funeral
bly her most rewarding Channel No. 5. She loved Metcalf
career was put on hold dur- the
the smell
smell of
of horses.
horses. She
She Home.
ing the times she provided loved
In lieuof flowers, memoriloved the
the color
color red,
red, said
said itit
hospice care for each of went
wentbest
bestwith
with her
herIrish
Irish skin,
skin. al contributions may be
them. She looked forward to Her go-to color for lipstick: made to Faith Hospice or
the time when, after 50 some Orange. Flowers in shades Mercy Health Lacks Cancer
'' finally
- - be
■
years, she would
of orange, peach and coral Center.
able
hold and bond-------with her were “yummy”. The sounds
Arrangements by Metcalf
. --------------;premature babies. Although
'
of a baby’s coo and a child’s & Jonkhoff Funeral Service,
she spoke of it often, she belly laugh always touched 4291 Cascade Rd SE at
never made it to Ireland,. her heart. Waves crashing Kenmoor, E of 1-96.
Family and friends took top
www.metcalfandjonkhoff.com
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Suzanne (Sue) Verburg
re
HOWARD CITY, MISuzanne (Sue) Verburg, age
69, °f Howard City, passed
awaY February 18, 2015 at
Spectrum Health Blodgett
Campus, with her family by
her side.
•
She was born December
23> 1945 in Grand Rapids,
^e daughter of Gordon and
(Redman) McWhinney.
Sue was a kind, caring,
loving wife, mother and
grandmother. She loved
doing things for others. She
was very devoted to her famSurviving are her husband,
Richard; daughter, Linn
Marie Raymond; stepchil
dren, Richard Verburg Jr.,
Susie (Mark) Noble and
RandY Verburg; grandchil-
dren, Rick Raymond, Katie
Raymond, Andrew, Nicholas
and Clarisse Verburg, Jordan
Verburg, Craig and Brandon
Noble and several great
grandchildren. Also surviv-
J
ll
ing are her siblings, Rusty
McWhinney,
Jerry
and
Elaine McWhinney, Marvin
and Patty McWhinney,
Bruce
and Marilyn
McWhinney, Cheryl Lynn
McWhinney,
Tom
and
Beverly Verburg, Nancy and
Lee Miller, Chuck and Diane
Verburg, Diane Martin,
Phyllis
Ann
Verburg,
Michael and Kris Verburg
and Donna Verburg; and
many nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; in-laws Earl
and Eleanor Verburg; sistersin-law, Jennifer McWhinney
and Judy McWhinney; and a
daughter-in-law, Linda
Verburg.
As to her wishes, crema
tion has taken place.
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The Sun and News, Saturday, March 14, 2015/ Page 7
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
Outlook for today’s investors: Less
certainty - but potential opportunities
*
II
The world of today is vast
ly different from the one that
existed in, say,
1974.
Innovations such as the
Internet,
smartphones,
tablets, Facebook, Twitter
and so on have made our
lives more enjoyable, efficient and productive in many,
ways, and have vastly
improved our access to the
world’s knowledge. Yet
when it comes to one important area of our lives —
investing for the future —
many of us may actually face
more challenges today than
we might have in the past.
At least two main factors
are responsible for this
apparent regression. First,
following a quarter century
during which U.S. workers’
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income rose fairly steadily,
“real” wages — that is,
wages after inflation is con
sidered — have been flat or
declining since about 1974,
according to the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. Secondly,
during this same time period,
we’ve seen a large drop in
the percentage of privatesector workers covered
under a “defined benefit”
plan — the traditional pen
sion plan in which retired
employees receive a speci
fied monthly benefit, with
the amount determined by
years of service, earnings
history and age.
So unlike your counter
parts in the 1950s and 1960s,
you may not be able to count
on a rise in real wages, and
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Bob Nicolai
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497 Arlington St. (M-37)
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you may not have the prom
ise of a regular pension.
What, then, can you do to
improve your prospects for
eventually achieving a comfortable retirement?
First of all, in the absence
of a formal pension, you will
need to create your own
retirement plan. That means
you will need to consider all
the opportunities available to
you. If your employer offers
a 401(k) or similar account,
such as a 403(b), contribute
as much as you can afford —
at the very least, put in
enough to earn your employ
er’s matching contribution, if
one is offered. And even if
you participate
participate in
in your
your
you
employer’s plan, you may
also
also be
be eligible
eligible to
to open
open an
an
IRA.
If
you’re
selfemployed, you still have
options such as a SEP IRA or
a “solo 401(k).” While these
accounts may differ from
each other in terms of eligi
bility, income restrictions
and contribution limits, they
both offer the same key benefit: the ability to defer taxes
on your earnings for many
years, typically until retirement.
As for your next main
challenge — the need to
compensate for stagnant real
wages and the subsequent
difficulty of boosting your
savings — what can you do?
For one thing, you will need
a reasonable percentage of
your portfolio — both inside
and outside your IRA, 40 l(k)
and other retirement plans —
devoted to growth-oriented
investments. It’s true that the
value of growth vehicles,
such as stocks and stock
based
instruments, will
always fluctuate. But you
can help control this risk by
owning a mix of invest
ments, including stocks,
bonds, Treasury bills, certifi
cates of deposit (CDs) and
other securities. Keep in
mind, though, that while
diversification can reduce
the impact of volatility on
your holdings, it can’t guar
antee profit or always protect
against loss.
As far as attaining rising
wages and enjoying guaran
teed retirement payments, we
don’t have the “certainties”
that many people had in the
1950s and 1960s. But you
can still help brighten your
future — through diligence,
discipline and the determina
tion to explore the opportuni
ties available to you.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
Four escape burning home
in Thornapple Township
Although fire caused
a
heavy
damage
to
Thomapple Township home
early March 10, four residents in the home got out
safely.
According to Thomapple
Township
Emergency
Services Deputy Fire Chief
Randy Eaton, one of the res
idents woke up shortly after
3 a.m. and discovered the
fire. That person was able to
get the other residents safe
ly out of the home.
A good time for all will
take place in the Caledonia
High
High
School
cafeteria
School
Friday, March 20 from 6 to
9:30 p.m. to raise proceeds
for Caledonia bands as they
continue to acquire more students every year,
The bands contributing
music for the evening are the
Thomapple Jazz Orchestra,
Caledonia HS and Middle
School Jazz Bands, TKHS
Jazz Band, and special guests
from Hastings.
There will be live swing
dancing and instruction, a
chili cook-off, a 50/50 raffle
and live silent auction,
“This is a great opportunity to go out on a Friday night
as a family and enjoy a live
swing dance band, and some
fine local food,” says Kyle
Wellfare, band director at
Caledonia High School,
“We wanted to give every-
I
■
one in the community an
opportunity to learn some
basic swing dancing moves,
and enjoy an evening danc
ing to a live band.”
Tickets for the event are
$10 for adults, $8 for stu
dents at the door, or they can
be purchased in advance, $8
for adults and $6 for students
from any Caledonia band
student. The price of admis
sion includes everything,
including cook-off and silent
auction. Community mem-
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taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present
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time, you may be entitled to compensation.
r
Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1*800*535-5727
v
I
GREEN
NS
<■
Caledonia .
Community Schools
x
o
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s
I
Free Developmental Inventory
i
(For Children Birth to 4-1/2 Years Of Age)
ft
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Z-.'Kj
Do you have concerns about the development of your child in the area of:
speech, language, hearing, vision, large or small motor skills,
socialization, or the growth of your child?
We may be able to help!
Caledonia Community Schools will be conducting a
developmental screening for children who may benefit from
early educational intervention. If you are a Caledonia School
District resident who has concerns and would like more infor-H
for this service, but an appointment is required. To secure an
appointment, please call by March 27, 2015. The developmen-j
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Toll Free (800) 706-3302
HASTINGS 4
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Call 945-9554 for
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i
PAIN IN THE ARCHES
891-9133
Subscribe to the
Hastings Banner.
I
bers, restaurants and busi
nesses can enter their chili
for $20 in the red, white, and
vegetarian categories or wild
game, which is a new catego
ry to the cook-off.
The price of admission
includes everything, includ
ing cook-off and silent auc
tion. For more information or
to enter chili cook-off, call
Kyle Wellfare at 616-891
8130 or visit the Caledonia
Bands on the web at
www.caledoniabands.com
mation, please call Cheryl at 616.891.6220. There is no fee
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Call, Click or Come in. We will get it done for you!!
<
and attic area. There was
smoke and water damage
throughout the home.
The cause of the blaze is
still under investigation, but
officials say a wood-bum
ing stove or a chimney may
be to blame.
Thomapple Township
firefighters were assisted at
the scene by firefighters
from Dutton and Freeport,
Caledonia and Leighton
Township.
Community bands to host music,
dancing, chili cook-off and auction
your insurance needs!
On the web
Eaton said the home had
smoke alarms and at least
one of the alarms was going
off
when
firefighters
arrived.
The older, two-story
farmhouse is located in the
11000 block Parmalee Road
west of M-37.
Eaton said the age of the
home created some challenges in puttin out the
fire, but firefighters were
able to contain most of the
damage to the outside wall
_
■r •
tai inventory will take place on
Tuesday, April 14, 2015
w
at... Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center,
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The next screening
is planned for
summer 2015.
9751 Duncan Lake Ave.
06864351
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�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 14, 2015
Students learn kindness in a big
way through character assembly
Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
The golden rule, treat
others the way you would
want to be treated, is a daily
practice these days at Page
Elementary in Middleville
and is very evident in the
way each student reacts to
one another.
Kindness can be shown
in a multitude of ways,and is
as varied as the person
extending the kind deed,
which anything said or done
that makes another person
feel good is a wonderful way
to express kindness, all have
specific ways to show they
care for someone or some-
know they care through writwrit
ing on the cards saying,
thanks for being my friend,
you’re cool- I care about
you, or there are blank cards
that the student can not only
choose the person they want
to express kindness to, but
write their own special mes
sage.
"
All of the cards have one
thing in common, the name
of that person who is impor
tant to the child and the card
serves as a reminder to the
recipient, someone cares
enough
enough about
about them
them to
to tell
tell
them. Something as simple
as, have a nice day, good job,
or you look nice today, can
situation. A kind look or
response should never be
underestimated in the way it
could affect another person,
it could very possibly have
an impact on others as well.
“Students are asked that
each day as they enter the
building, to focus on some
thing that they are grateful
for, said Principal Michael
Gelmi, and as they leave,
they are asked to think of
something good that happened that day.”
Kids of the TK Cares
group for
for the
the school,
school, are
are
group
busy writing down quotes in
their classrooms, that eventually will be visible through-
Michael Gelmi, Page
principal,
Elementary
speaks to students and
parents during the character assembly. Winning students were presented the
citizenshin and
and principal
nrincinal
citizenship
awar(j March 4 (photo by
patti Farnum)
v*
Page Elementary School counselor, Mary Holwerda,
talks about all the ways one can show kindness, (photo
by Patti Farnum)
-8^
Mya Reyna (left), Jillian Gorodenski, Alex Reiffer, Eric Bignail, Cooper Marcukaitis,
are cool to be kind students at Page Elementary, (photo by Patti Farnum)
laujin
*
The fourth grade citizenship award goes to (front row, from left), Wyatt Miller,
The winners of the fifth grade citizenship awards are (front row, from left), Chloe
Powers, Anna Benedict, Ronnie Simmons, Logan Gorman; (back), Logan
Schoendonf, Gavin Czarnecki, Briana Simpson, Hunter Pitsch. (photo by Patti
Farnum)
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Principal award went to fifth grade students (front row, from left), Grace Mcnabnay,
Katelyn Hildabrand, Abby Marcukaitis, Cody Mascorro; (back), Lane Kaminski, Josh
Wedyke, Cody Ripley, Collin Wright, Nick Vreeland. (photo by Patti Farnum)
“
�The Sun and News, Saturday, March 14, 2015/ Page 9
I
Thornapple Kellogg
advancing to state for
Odyssey of the Mind
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The middle school received another second place (front row, from left), Bennett
Halle, Lila Nelson, (back), coach Tricia Rickert, Sam Morton, Christel Hoskins, Reese
Verlinde, Ellie Essenberg, Annabelle Rickert, coach Jaime Nelson.
High School students (front row, from left), Jager Flikkema, Joey Lambert, Amy
Cutlip, (back), Emily Davidson, Braedon Halle, Aaron Czarnecki, Hayley Smith, are
headed to state finals for Odyssey of the Mind after receiving a first place and winner
of the overall creativity Renatra Fusca award.
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Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 14. 2015
I
Thornapple board approves financial remedy to sewer expansion
by Constance
Cheeseman
<I
I
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I
that
Barry
Environmental Quality stan- for inspecting the well and announced
dards.
taking soil samples for test- County was to receive recog
“ We "are required by DEQ ing. There will be an addi- nition of being a Purple
Staff Writer
Heart County.
Supervisor Mike Bremer to have three working moni- tional cost if the two existing
Stolsonburg said the fund
opened a discussion at the toring wells at Duncan Lake wells do not align with DEQ
Monday, March 9 board sewer
sewer ponds,
ponds,”” said
said Bremer,
Bremer, standards but Progressive
ing for signs being made and
We have
have two
two that
that were
were will check these two and
meeting that resulted in an ““We
placed throughout the county
increase in the port fees for drilled previously but not send the measurements to the
willbe supplied
by the
residents utilizing Duncan used that we hope will pass DEQ for them to deny or Purple HeartFoundation,
Lake Sewer service. An DEQ’s standards. We will approve for use.
, located in Virginia.
issue with the monitoring need to drill a third. I am rec“There are 142 homes on
“We are the first county in
wells for the Duncan Lake ommending we contract with this system and that number the state to be recognized for
Sewer pond brought to light Progressive Engineering, to is growing. The system is the number of wounded vet
the township’s need for at help us comply with these rated to service 150. We do erans in our county.”
Bremer
moved
on
least one, if not three, moni requirements. The cost of not want to wait until we
toring wells necessary to engineering a new well is hook up home number 149 explained a Grant Writing
support growing capacity $4,500 and does not include and not have the capacity to resolution requested to be
and align with Department of the drilling. This is the cost provide sewer services.”
approved by the board, not
Along with the approvin
ing that the potential for
a contract with Progressive applying for and receiving
to review the monitoring grant
money
rant
towards
wells
at
Duncan
Lake,
the
improvements
to
the
town
Phone: 616.891.0070
8196 BROADMOOR AVE. SE
Caledonia
Fax: 616.891.0430
board also approved an ship could possibly hinge on
CALEDONIA, MI 49316
KWmSHlP.
increase to the service fees this resolution being passed,
per hook up to the Duncan
“The Michigan Township
Lake Sewer, raising the fee Association conference I
to $5 per port.
recently attended offered
Township clerk Susan grant writing information
Charter Township of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan
Vlietstra said, “It has been 8 and states this is a require
The Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a regu
to 10 years since these rates ment for most grant applicalar public meeting on Wednesday, March 18, 2015 at
have been raised, The tions. A resolution should be
7:00PM in the Township Hall located at 8196
increase equates to twenty on the township books,
Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, MI 49316.
dollars per year for this serv authorizing us to search for
At this meeting there will be discussion regarding a
ice. Multiplied by 142 ports, and pursue grant funding.
grant application under the Michigan Department of
the $2,800 in revenue will This includes grants that
Natural Resources Trust Fund for the acquisition of
cover the immediate expens assist the township in pur
land around the north shore of Emmons Lake in
es for the lab fees for the new chasing recreational lands
Caledonia Township.
well.”
within the township. This
06864789
The board approved the resolution will help us in
contract with Progressive acquiring property to create a
Engineering and concurred network of passive open
that the cost was a positive spaces.”
investment in the township’s
Bremer responded to a
plan for future expansion of question posed by trustee
property and that a letter of Nick Wake, saying, “This is
explanation will accompany one step taken care of now,
the new bill to home owners. in gaining support from the
County
Commissioner board to pursue grant future
The meeting dates for Irving Township Board meetings will be held
on the second Wednesdays of each month, starting at 7:00 pm, at the
Craig Stolsonburg gave a options.”
township hall at 3425 Wing Rd., Hastings, MI for the fiscal year
quick update on commis
The resolution approved
2015-2016 are as follows:
activity,
sioner
and 6-1 in favor. Wake cast the
only no vote.
April 8, 2015
October 14, 2015
May 13, 2015
November 11, 2015
The Thomapple Township
June 10, 2015
December 15, 2015
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
board closed regular session
July 8, 2015
January 13, 2016
All real estate advertising in this newspa
to
open
a
public
hearing
on
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
August 12, 2015
February 10, 2016
the
proposed
General
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
September 9, 2015
March 9, 2016
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
Appropriation
Resolution,
limitation or discrimination based on race,
The office will be closed the following holidays in 2015-2016: May
Budget 2015-16. The esti
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status,
25, September 7, November 11, January 18 & February 15.
national origin, age or marital status, or an
mated
budget was reviewed
intention, to make any such preference, limita
by board members and
tion or discrimination.” Familial status
This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended
includes children under the age of 18 living
received positive reflections
(Open Meetings Act) MCLA 41.72a (2) (3) and the Americans with
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
Disabilities Act (ADA).
on it’s methods of identifywomen and people securing custody of chil
dren under 18.
ing
allocations
of
township
The Irving Township board will provide necessary reasonable auxil
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
revenue and appropriate
any advertising for real estate which is in vio
iary aids and services, such as signer for the hearing impaired and
lation of the law. Our readers are hereby
leaning out of unnecessary
audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the meeting, to
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
individuals with disabilities at the meeting upon seven (7) days
spending.
newspaper are available on an equal opportu
notice to the Irving Township Board.
•
nity basis. To report discrimination call the
“The proposed budget
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The
shows a small increase in the
Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services
HUD toll-free telephone number for the hear
ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
should contact the Irving Township board by writing or calling the
fund balance and this is
following: Carol Ergang, 3241 Wood School Rd., Middleville, MI
expected when compared to
49333. Phone # (269) 948-8893.
the
2014-15
budget,
though
06864804
EQUAL HOUS4MQ
not as much as we would like
OPPORTUNITY
06858370
to see,” explained Vlietstra.
The
General
Appropriations resolution
of
01-2015 was voted approved
unanimously.
The board had engaged in
discussion at it’s previous
Committee of the Whole
>
FOUNDED l»M
meeting that resulted in an
unanimous consensus by its
Please be advised the Village of Middleville Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on
members on the salary of the
April 7,2015 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider a rezoning request. This
township’s elected officials,
hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the Village Hall, 100 E. Main Street
the supervisor, treasurer and
Middleville, MI 49333.
clerk. Approved to begin
The applicant, Kay Stolsonburg, has submitted a request for rezoning of parcel 08-41-022-031
next year, the salaries are
10. The applicant proposes to rezone parcel 08-41-022-031-10 (Green Lake Road) from R-l
$33,750 per year for the
(Residential Low Density Single Family District) to R-3 (Multiple Family Residential District).
supervisor position and
Any interested person may attend the public hearing to obtain information about the proposed
$38,750 per year for the
rezoning request and to offer comments to the Planning Commission. A copy of the applica
treasurer and clerk.
tion is available for inspection at the Village offices, 100 E. Main St., during regular business
Bremer, supervisor asked
hours, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Persons with special needs who wish to
for further discussion to
attend should contact the Village Clerk no less than 72 hours prior to the public hearings.
which
trustee
Bill
Kenyon
Written comments will be received up to and until the day of the hearing and may be addressed
replied, “I don’t think the
to the Planning Commission at PO Box 69, Middleville, MI 49333.
salary is enough for the
Respectfully submitted,
supervisor.”
Elaine Denton
06864787
The
township
board
Village Clerk
approved renewing the town-
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO
IRVING TOWNSHIP
RESIDENTS
J
ship's two year contract with
Halifax Service, caretaker of
the cemetery landscaping
needs as well as providing
plot preparations.
“We are fortunate to have
a service provider for all our
cemetery needs,” said Debra
Buckowing, township treasurer, “To have one firm
doing all the work, the mow* in trimming, hole digging,
and footings. We have a
good thing going here.”
Vlietstra noted that two or
three service dimensions had
increased but that the overall
service package was the
same as the previous year.
“I have surveyed throughout Barry County’s clerks
association, asking ques
tions, for the board to under
stand
how
Thomapple
Township fits within other
townships with regard to the
fees that go into the cost of a
lot at the cemetery. Even
including
administrative
costs, we are still on the low
end for the cost of a lot.”
The contract renews April
The board members discussed the renewal of the
technical services contract
with Trivalent. Buckowing
offered to the board, “These
folks are working to improve
communications for us. They
are working with us on the
fire station and to improve
networks and the security
lock issues including the
Emergency Services build
ing.
Bremer explained that
Trivalent was working on
changing out the entrance
security codes for every
employee,
making them
individual instead of general
purpose.
“This will allow us to
know who is entering and
exiting these buildings and
provide to us security infor
mation,” said Bremer.
Buckowing said, “We
have a good plan in place,
West Michigan Lock and
Key
is
working
with
Trivalent to fix items so they
work properly. Our Internet
has also been restored and is
no longer an issue.”
After expressing confidence that the company was
being attentive to their
needs, the township board
approved the renewal of the
one year contract effective
April 1.
Buckowing described the
decrease in delinquent taxes
for the previous year, citing
the advantages of having
electronic payments avail
able to residents.
“This year the rate of
delinquent taxes is approximately 4.4 percent, down
from over six percent last
year. We are working with
people in the community to
help with identifying pay
ment plans. Legally we are
not obligated to take partial
payments but we do.
“Since we implemented
the ability to pay their tax
bills online, do you thin this
has the potential to affect a
drop in delinquency?” asked
Bremer to Buckowing, who
said, “It is much more bene
ficial to pay a three percent
surcharge when paying
online than it is to pay a five
percent service fee for delinquent taxes to the county,
which began March 2. It is
better to pay partials and
often then wait until the tax
bill is delinquent.”
The board also approved
renewing liability insurance
Bumhan
with
Flowers,
Bremer noted the next town
ship board’s COW meetin
will take place March 24 and
that the next regularly sched
uled board of trustee meetin
will take place April 13.
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luying Scrap Vehicles,
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Phone; 269-948-9802
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NOTICE OF
• I
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06864850
I
8196 BROADMOOR AVE. SE
CALEDONIA, MI 49316
Caledonia
. TOWNSHIP .
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
PUBLIC NOTICE
Charter Township of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan
A meeting of the Election Commission, a sub-com
mittee of the Charter Township of Caledonia Board of
Trustees will take place on April 1, 2015 at the
Township Hall beginning at 6:30pm. The Township
Hall is located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia,
MI 49316.
The purpose of the meeting is to appoint the election
inspectors for the May 5, 2015 Special Election.
06864891
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The Sun and News, Saturday, March 14, 2015/ Page 11
N S I
TKMS honor roll students named
s.' Sb
Si VT-‘
Thomapple
Kellogg
Middle School has released
its honor roll for the second
quarter of the 2014-15
school year.
Sixth grade
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Ebbie
Appel,
Alexis
Archambault, Haven Beyer,
Dylan Brandon, Maggie
Burmania, Logan Caruso,
Brett
Caswell,
Megan
Megan
Chinavare, Madeline Coe,
Shane Coykendall, Nolan
VILLAGE OF
CALEDONIA
Regular Meeting
Council Minutes
March 9, 2015
Meeting called to order at
7:00pm by Gilbert.
Erskine, Hahn,
Present:
Scholl, Gilbert, Fanco, Regan,
and Ayers.
Absent: Grinage, Wangerin.
Pledge of Allegiance:
Consideration of the meeting
agenda: Motion to approve by
Scholl, second by Fanco. Motion
carried.
Public Comment (Brief):
Jason Wangerin, please drive
safely in the village and watch for
children playing.
Written Correspondence:
Approval
of
Consent
Agenda: Motion to approve by
Regan, second by Scholl. Motion
carried.
A. Approval of Minutes of
Regular meeting on February 9,
2015.
B. Building Inspector’s report IMS Permit Listing.
□. Treasurer’s report.
D. Approval to pay bills.
Inquiry of conflict of interest.
Reports from Council, Staff,
and Consultants
1. Engineer’s Report-Paul
Galdes, reviewed the revised cost
estimate for the Pump Station at
M°ti°n to approve
$440,000 by Regan, second by
Scholl. All ayes, motion carried.
Emmons Street-televising report
showed cracks and settled pipe.
Recommend root cutting to clear
the lines as best as possible.
Scholl, second by Fanco. Motion
carried.
Altneratives
2. InfrastuctureAltneratives
monthly WWTP report-Updated
us on their report for February.
3. TownshipLiaison Report:
4.
Planning
Commission
Report.
5. Other Committee Reports.
6. Village Manager’s BePortArbor Day Observation will be at
the April meeting. Western Weekmeeting Wednesday, Jvlarch 11th
at 6:00, at Muellers.
7. President’s Report.
Unfinished Business
New Business
1. Request to apply for Federal
Grant for additional Early Warning
Siren. Motion by Fanco, second
by Hahn. Motion carried.
2. Landscape Bids for Village
Hall, DPW, and Downtown flow
ers.
Motion
to
approve
Thornapple, Inc. by Gilbert, sec
ond by Danise. Motion carried.
3. R15-01 Resolution of
Intent Regarding Caledonia
Village/Township Agreement
for Combined Sewer System.
Motion by Erskine, second by
Hahn. Roll call vote, all yeas.
Motion carried.
Public Comment.
'
Council Comments: PLEASE
KEEP SIDEWALKS CLEARED
OF SNOW! Western Week will be
June 16th-19th. Condolences go
out to George Rodgers family.
Adjourn: 7:50pm-motion by
Fanco, second by Hahn. Motion
carried.
Respectfully submitted:
06864791
Sandra Ayers, Clerk
Dahley, Hudson DeHaan, Smelker, Carter Stahl, Lars Grant
Nanzer,
Nanzer,
Gabriel Hayes, Kale
Kale Haywood,
Jordan Clement, Cayleigh
Jake
DeJong,
Gavin Stahl, Reagan Stickney, Nelson, Daisy Nowinsky, Madeline Hoover, Amanda
Constance, Wyatt Crampton,
Denman, Adrienne Duits, Jamie Swift, Jessi Talluto, Autumn Numerick, Jalen Johanson, Tate Johnson, Connor
Dannenberg,
Ellie Essenberg,
Emma Chloe Teachout,Benjamin
Oliver, David Oshinski, Ava Georgia Kaboos, Zachary
Clayton Davies, Joseph
Fabiano, Vicenzo Ferranti, , VanHoven, Levi
Vander Phillips,
Quinton Rader, Kaiser,
Kaiser, Brody
Brody Keiser,
Keiser, Riley
Riley Dinkel, Katherine Dinkel,
Keiley Forsyth, Cameron Heide, Levi VanHaitsma, Isabelle Rakowski, Nyden Kidder,
Kidder, Charles
Charles Knorr,
Knorr, Alyssa
Dipert,
James
Gavette, Zachary Green, Alexis VanHorn, Jayden Reed, Corrin " Replogle,
Breanna Lake,
Lake,
Hunter Fitzgerald, Ryan Hamilton,
Courtney Haveman, Wyatt VanStee, Paige VanStee,
Ruth
Hanshaw,
Auston
Ruth,
Keeley Lapekes, Kinsee Lettinga, Alex
Erika
Helzer,
Helzer, Cameron
Hess, Schuyler VanStee, Reese
Satterfield, Allen Saunders, Steven
Abbigail Haveman, Ethan Helzer,
Liu,
Sierra
Jahnke, Anthony
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Scherzer,
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Alexander Matthew McNee, Emmarie
Braden Stickney, Zellie
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Seventh grade
Daniel Middleton, Mitchell
Anna Timm, Logan Tolan, Myers,
Kassidy
Niles, Alexis Newman, Jocelyn
All A’s
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Parsons, John Plummer, Bashore,
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Bashore, Kaylyn
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Beard, Montserrat
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Madeline Buist,
Buist, Rachel
Rachel Sierra Wilson, Joshua Yates.
Madison Raymond, Blaine Strang, Kaleb Sydloski,
Satterfield,
Angelica Chesnutt, McKenzie Cooper,
Eighth grade
Rison,
Shylin
Robirds, Kathryn Tagg, Jacob Telfor,
Schoendorf, Carly Snyder, Hunter
All A’s
Lacey Schoendorf,
Tristan Cheyanne Troseth, Brandie
Hunter DeHaan,
DeHaan, Tyler
Tyler
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Snyder,
Moriah Gehres, Anna Harmens,
Ellie Adams,
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Ryan Schuler,
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Sydney Derek Winger, Delaney
Paige Zellmer, Camren Zoet, Post,
Ellyana
Postma, Coffman, Terryn Cross, Zoet.
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Carson
Sydney Purdy, Spencer Camden
Dart,
Caedon Zube.
Isabel Abraham, Kennon
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A-B honor roll
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Bailey, Shepard, Ashley
Snyder, Fitzgerald,
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�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 14, 2015
TK gets first district win since 2012, nearly tops EK
I
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40 A
Thomapple Kellogg senior center Cole Cronkright works to get a shot up after get
ting around East Grand Rapids’ Jon Olsson in the paint during the second half of
Monday night’s Class A District opener at East Grand Rapids High School. (Photo by
Brett Bremer)
overtime eventually, and
by Brett Bremer
they hit enough free throws
Sports Editor
Thomapple Kellogg’s var down the stretch to fight off
sity boys’ basketball team the upset.
The 2-3 zone which the
pulled out a lot of close
games during the 2014-15 Trojans debuted in a large
role in their district opener
season.
East Kentwood, ranked against East Grand Rapids
third in the state in Class A helped them keep pace with
has pulled out the win in all East Kentwood Wednesday.
“We sat in our 2-3 and we
of its close games during the
2014-15 season, including protected the arc and protectWednesday’s
Class
A ed the paint for the most part
District Semifinal against the and we rebounded really
Trojans at Byron Center well with them," Rynearson
said. “We were in control of
High School.
East Kentwood improved the game for the majority of
to 21-0 and earned a spot in it and down the stretch they
Friday’s district final against caught up.”
Senior guard Tommy
Grand Rapids Christian by
coming from behind in regu Hamilton led TK with 19
lation and eventually scoring points in the loss. Junior
guard
Jackson
a 52-47 overtime victory point
Kellogg
Bronkema added 17 points.
over TK.
Thomapple
Thomapple Kellogg varsi- TK also got eight points senior
guard
Ethan
ty boys’ basketball coach from senior center Cole DeVries goes up for a lay
Mike Rynearson started to Cronkright and three from up during the first half of
say, he “couldn’t be more senior
forward
Clay his team’s district opening
pleased” when describing the Francisco.
win at East Grand Rapids
game, then paused'and said
“You play defense, and
High
School
Monday.
“well, I could be more you get stops, and you play
(Photo
by
Brett
Bremer)
pleased if we’d have won.”
tough, it just energizes you,”
/
s
«——V
“As far as effort, and the
way the guys competed, the
way they played defense, I
couldn’t be more pleased or
more proud of the guys than
what I am,” said Rynearson.
TK had a 34-30 lead head
ing into the fourth quarter,
and had a slim lead through
out much of the evening’s
action. The Falcons tied the
game at 40-40 with less than
two minutes to play, and
when they got the ball back
again worked most of the last
minute and a half off the
clock before TK senior forward Clay Francisco made a
nice jump in the Trojans’2-3
zone to steal the ball away.
TK got to fire up a prayer
from three-quarters of. the
court away, but missed its
mark and the two teams
headed to overtime.
A three-point play after
some penetration into the
Trojans’ new 2-3 zone got
the Falcons in front in the
Rynearson said. “Then you
make a couple shots and it
gets even better. I thought
that’s what we did the last
couple of games. I thought
we played really tough
defense and we had some
guys step up and score some
points that we weren’t getting late in our season.”
East Kentwood had three
guys in double figures.
Darron Ewing led the way
with 16 points. Micah Rosser
and Brent Kimbrel had 11
each.
“They’re
undefeated,
They have some really, really good athletes,” said
Rynearson. “They’re not as
big as what you’d think they
would be, as far as height
wise, but just the length that
they have, their quickness
and athleticism, they defend
really well. They made it
tough for us to score.”
TK ends the season with a
12-10 record. Their district
victory Monday at East
Grand Rapids was the pro
gram’s first district win in
Class A, and the team’s first
district victory since 2012,
when the current seniors
were freshmen.
That group of current sen
iors includes Hamilton,
Francisco and Cronkright
who have all been three year
varsity players. Hamilton
joined the varsity late in his
freshman year.
“Those guys have been
together, they’ve played
hard, they’ve carried us
through thick and thin,”
Rynearson said. “When they
were up as sophomores we
had some growing pains and
took some lumps, but I think
we were all on the same
page. We were trying to do
something and it was going
to be a process. I thought as
juniors they played really
well and we won some big
ames.”
ill
3$
*
A
Thornapple Kellogg junior point guard Jackson Bronkema dribbles past East Grand
Rapids’ Matt Reglin during the first half of Monday night’s Class A District opener at
East Grand Rapids High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
“Those guys have been the
heart and soul of TK basket
ball for the past three years."
District Opener
The Trojans didn’t play
much man-to-man defense.
They didn't do much trap
ping. Senior guard Tommy
Hamilton wasn’t among the
team’s top two scorers.
It was a different kind of
night for the Thornapple
Kellogg varsity boys’ bas
ketball team as it opened the
2015 Class A state tournament at East Grand Rapids
High School, just like it was
supposed to be.
The Trojans scored their
first district victory since
2012, topping the host
Pioneers 66-60 to earn the
chance
to
face
East
Kentwood in the district
semifinal.
It was the first district vic
tory for three-year varsity
seniors Cole Cronkright and
Clay Francisco and most of
the rest of the Trojans.
Hamilton, who was brought
up to the varsity at the end of
his freshman year was the
only TK player to have ever
won a district game.
The Pioneers plan was to
take him Hamilton out of the
game. The Trojans’ plan was
to get an early lead, sit in a 2
3 zone, and to prevent the
Pioneers from getting to the
basket. Both plans worked.
TK’s worked better.
“The hope was to take
them by surprise a little bit
by playing the zone,” TK
head coach Mike Rynearson
said. “It was working. They
weren’t getting anything
really. They got some shots
at the free throw line, but
they weren’t making them,
Most of their shots, I don’t
know how many triples they
took. They probably had to
take 20-something easy.
That’s what our game plan
was, to make them launch it
95
from outside and box out.
The zone limited the
Pioneers ability to drive to
the basket with their quick
guards. Those same quick
guards, guys like Jordan Ivy
and Gourney Sloan, were
able to get the ball out of
Hamilton's hands and hold
him to 13 points on the other
end.
,
Other guys stepped up for
TK. Junior point guard
Jackson Bronkema had a
17
team-high
points.
Francisco, a senior forward,
had 14 points. Cronkright, a
senior center, finished with
ten points and had a tremen
dous defensive effort inside
against the Pioneers’ 6-6
senior center Casey Horjus.
Horjus had seven points, a
couple coming on putbacks,
but was clearly frustrated by
Cronkright’s physicality.
I was just trying to body
this guy up,” Cronkright
44
said. “1 was big time outsized, but he wasn’t that
strong. He was easy to box
out. He’s left-handed.”
“I just made him go right."
Cronkright did a great job
of getting around Horjus a
number of times when the
Pioneers were trying to get
passes inside, and tipping the
ball to start transition oppor
tunities for the Trojans.
“He had a whale of a
game,
game,”” Rynearson
Rynearson said
said of
of
Cronkright. ““He
He played
almost 32 minutes. I took
him
him out
out late
late because
because he
he had
had
four fouls, and boom he went
right back in. I think he
maybe
maybe sat
sat five
five seconds.
seconds. At
At
that point we were just like
‘go play, play your heart
out.’ He did a nice job. He
did a lot of the little things.
He got a couple baskets,
made a couple free throws,
but his contributions on the
board, tips, loose balls, he
even got on the floor a coupie times and gather some
loose balls. He did a lot of
little things and that’s what it
takes to win big games.
The Trojans also needed a
lead to be able to stay with
the 2-3 zone. Hamilton
scored in the lane in the final
seconds of the opening quarter to put TK up 12-11, then
the Trojans started the sec
ond quarter with an 8-0 run.
They pushed their lead to 27
17 at the half.
East Grand Rapids got the
TK lead down to four early
in the second half, then down
to three early in the fourth
quarter. Bronkema had a
nice drive that turned into a
three-point play with just
over five minutes left in the
game to put his team back up
46-41. One of Cronkright’s
tipped passes at the other end
on the Pioneers’ next posses
sion turned into a lay-up for
Bronkema and TK was sud
denly back up by seven.
Solid free throw shooting
and a big three in transition
by Francisco helped TK hold
onto its lead.
TK al^) got seven points
from Ethan DeVries and four
from Nic Comeau, who had
some key plays on both ends
of the floor.
Sloan led the Pioneers
with 16 points and Grant
Bailey finished with 16.
Horjus, who had 19 points in
the regular season finale
against Hastings last week,
finished with seven points.
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fell to St. John's Ian Parker
9-3 in the championship
quarterfinals, after pinning
his first opponent.
Brandon’s
Ortonville
injured
Ladd
B re n d a n
Poland with an illegal
move
to
in the third period of their
match in the second round of
consolation. Poland fell 5-2
to Lowell's Aaron Ward in
his next match, and then
defaulted the match for sev
enth place to Niles' Brenden
Hall.
•
Beardsley lost his opening
round match, 4-2 in overtime
against Madison Heights
Lamphere’s Alex Peace, but
rallied for three straight wins
in consolation to secure him
self his first state medal. He
pinned Sault Ste Marie’s
Charles Dunton to start con
solation then scored an 11-0
win over Fowlerville's Kyle
Roberts and a 3-1 win over
St Clair Shores Lakeshore’s
Thornapple Kellogg’s Nick Iveson (right) and Auburn Hills Avondale’s Brock Mather
got head to head in the consolation quarterfinals of the 145-pound weight class Friday
at the Palace of Auburn Hills during the Division 2 Individual State Finals. (Photo by
Linda Pacheco)
TK had a fourth state qual
Lamphere’s
Austin
Stephan Orlando.
Those three wins got him Grederick 9-1 in the consola- ifier, Nick Iveson (145
to the consolation semifinals, tion semifinals and 3-1 to pounds).
Iveson also won his open
where he fell 12-0 to New Brunswick Huron’s
Lakeshore's Nick Phelps in the match for ing round match for TK
Stevensville
Thursday,
topping
Noah Hanau. Beardsley won seventh.
Kaboos started his run in Marquette's Beau Caster 1 1
the match for fifth vVhen
New Brunswick Huron's Jon the 130-pound weight class 9, then fell to the eventual
Wellman had to stop with an with a pin of Bay City state runner-up Brandon
Western's Blake Jackson Garcia from Riverview 9-4
injury.
Kaboos secured his first Thursday, and then fell to the in the quarterfinals. He was
eventual state runner-up downed 3^2 by Brock
state medal by scoring a 5-1
victory over Sparta's Brad Luke Raczkowski from Mather from Auburn Hills
Thornapple Kellogg senior Chris Poland (right) tries to
Ronning in the consolation Parma Western 15-0 in the Avondale in his first consobreak free from the grasp of St. John’s 125-pounder Ian
quarterfinals, then fell to championship quarterfinals lation match.
Parker during their championship quarterfinal match
Madison
Heights Friday. _
Friday during the Division 2 Individual State Finals at the
Palace of Auburn Hills. (Photo by Linda Pacheco)
Scots and Eagles go to OT
Scots
’
Gorby
ends
Palace
trip
again, this time Christian wins
on medal stand for first time
Overtime went the other
way this time.
The Caledonia varsity
boys’ basketball team saw
its season end with a 78-72
loss to Grand Rapids
Christian in the Class A
District opener at Caledonia
High School Monday.
The
Eagles’
Deleon
Brown hit a three-pointer in
the final seconds of regulation to tie the game at 66-66
and send it to overtime.
won the first meeting, with
the Scots winning an overtime contest at Grand
Rapids Christian on the
final night of the league sea
son.
Brown led the Eagles
with 23 points. Christian
also got 20 points from
Alex Bos and 16 from
Duane Washington.
Jesse Hillis came up big
for Caledonia, scoring 27
ooints.
points.
The rest of the scoring
The game was a rubbermatch between the two OK was spread around tor the
White Conference rivals. Scots. Kobe Wilson and
had nine
points each. AustinCoon,
Drew Muller and Alex
Ruddock all finished with
six points,
The Fighting Scots were
12-of-13 at the free throw
line . in the fourth . quarter,.
helping the team dig out of
a little 44-40 hole to open
the final period of regulation.
Grand Rapids Christian
jumped in front early in the
overtime, scoring the first
five points,
Caledonia ends the year
with a record of 5-16.
Zane Gorby's third trip to
the Division I Individual
State Finals ended in his first
trip to the medal stand.
The Caledonia senior
placed fourth in the 189pound weight class a the
Palace of Auburn Hills last
weekend, going 4-2 over the
course of the three-day tour
nament.
Gorby pinned Canton
Plymouth’s Hussein Youssef
and Canton Salem’s Mitchell
Gross in back-to-back conso
lation matches, then scored a
J
Perry in the consolation . Roy Foster. In the champisemifinals to get into the onship quarterfinals Friday
Gorby was downed 6-2 by
match for third place,
Detroit Catholic Central's Walled Lake Central's Alex
Nick Giese topped Gorby 2 Sovel.
Sovel turned Gorby onto
1 in the match for third. A
late take down in the first his back twice in the second
period proved to be the dif period to take control of the
match, then went on to win
ference for Giese.
Gorby was one of two the state championship at the
Fighting Scots at the finals, weight class with two more
joining 285-pounder Gabe close decisions.
Gorby ends his junior sea
Bowen who was 0-2 in his
son with a record of 51-3.
bracket.
Bowen, also a junior,
Gorby started the tourna
ment Thursday with a 5-3 compiled a 32-11 record this
5
�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 14, 2015
Fifth at Finals is one more step up for TK cheer
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The Trojans perform in unison during round two Saturday at the Division 2 Competitive Cheer Finals at the
DeltaPlex in Grand Rapids. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Every time the Trojans go
to the DeltaPlex for the
Division 2 State Finals they
do better than the time
before.
*
The Thornapple Kellogg
varsity competitive cheer
team placed seventh at the
2012 State Finals, sixth at
the 2014 State Finals and
fifth at the 2015 State Finals
Saturday in Grand Rapids.
“We were close,” said
Trojan senior base Taylor
Tyndall.
They were close to meet
ing their goal of a top four
finish, but they were happy
having the best finish ever
for the program.
“It was a good day,” said
Trojan head coach Abby
Kanitz. “We wanted top
four. We’ll take fifth in the
state. We’re moving up, one
step at a time, literally. It was
a really good day. They per
formed. They had fun.”
Thornapple Kellogg varsity competitive cheer coach
Abby Kanitz looks on as her Trojans settle in for round
one Saturday at the Division 2 State Finals in Grand
Rapids. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Hiel
•
as the runner-up to Carlson
in each of the previous four
seasons, was third with a
score of 778.24.
Allen Park was fourth
with a score of 770.72, fol
lowed by TK 763.36,
Kenowa
Hills
755.18,
Ortonville Brandon 748.7
and St. Joseph 745.68.
It was a young group of
cheerleaders at the finals.
Tyndall was one of just three
Trojan seniors on the team
this season, joining fellow
four-year varsity cheerleader
Katie Bowling and threeyear varsity cheerleader
Savannah Temple.
Having three seniors on
the roster meant the Trojans
had one more than both
Gibraltar
Carlson
and
Kenowa Hills, which have
just two each. DeWitt and
The Thornapple Kellogg varsity competitive cheer team finishes off its round one
performance Saturday at the DeltaPlex in Grand Rapids during the Division 2 State
Finals. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
The Trojans put together a
three-round total of 763.36.
Kanitz said her team scored a
775 earlier this season, but
she was a little flabbergasted
by that score - thinking it
I
ACDelco
was a bit high at the time.
COMPLETE
“This is our highest
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DeWitt was second with a
score of 778.36. Dearborn
Divine Child, which finished
DOBBIN'S
Ortonville Brandon each
brought just four seniors to
the finals.
“Some classes are bigger
than others, but it's a nice
problem to have J Kanitz
44
said. I wish we didn’t all
have that problem, but it’s
exciting because you know
the talent is going to come
back and the competition
level is going to stay up
there.”
Tyndall and Bowling are
both three-round cheerlead
ers, and Temple participates
in rounds one and three.
“It doesn't matter how
many (seniors) there are,
there is always a hole,”
Kanitz said, “but we'll fill it.
We always miss all of our
seniors. I wish they all could
', [nifi'3
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—
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Continued next page
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AUTO SERVICE
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Senior Taylor Tyndall and the Thornapple Kellogg varsity competitive cheer team
wave to their fans as they're introduced before the start of the Division 2 Competitive
Cheer Finals at the DeltaPlex in Grand Rapids Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, March 14, 2015/ Page 15
Continued from previous page —
stay. But they come back
because they love it and
they’re always here to sup
port it. So, that’s fun.”
Temple called her final
cheer meet “bittersweet.”
She helped her team to a
score of 225.5 in round one,
cheered on her teammates as
they scored a 221.36 in round
two, then contributed to the
316.5 score in round three.
She enjoys being supportive
of her teammates from the
edge of the mat in round two.
“It’s so exciting,” Temple
said. “I love watching them
go out there. I’m always so
proud of them when they
land their tucks and I see
them hit skills correctly and
on time.”
Gibraltar Carlson hit its
skills and motions better in
round one than anyone else,
putting together a score of
235.20. Carlson also had the
I
1
I
*\ J
V
>5
*
/
%
ur■
%
top round three score, 319.8.
The Marauders added a
229.88 in round two.
The day’s top round two
score came from Dearborn
Divine Child, which tallied a
230.64 in the round.
The Trojans were fifth in
each of the first two rounds.
DeWitt
jumped
past
Dearborn Divine Child by 12
hundredths of a point for the
runner-up trophy by outscoring perennial runner-up
318.6 to 315.1 in round three.
TK’s round three score
was the third best of the
round.
“It was the best feeling
ever, knowing that we hit
everything,” Temple said of
her team’s round three per
formance. “There was noth
ing more we could have done
out on the mat. It was the
best feeling.”
NWTF Hunting Heritage
banquet is Saturday
by Fran Faverman
V
* z
8^’t
* kz t •
1^'
t"•
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*
■
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W
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8
2J2Etel
MS
Rfcsi retail
4
nr
k
ajjiiWs
If usiiiess Services
Help Wanted
For Sale
BASEMENT
WATER
PROOFING: PROFESSIO
NAL Basement Services wa
terproofing, crack repair,
mold remediation. Local/li
Free estimates.
censed.
(517)-290-5556.
FULL-TIME POSITIONS at
Litehouse Food in Lowell,
MI Career opportunities in
maintenance, sanitation, ma
terial handling, production:
marhini^t and
machinist
and aH-pnr'iant*;
attendants
multiple shifts available.
Great benefits :induding.
health and dental insurance,
40IK, paid Jjime off and
much more. To apply for a
position, please complete an
online application on our
website at www.litehousefoods.com / careers.
QUALITY BUILT & LO
CALLY MADE: white cedar
chairs. Rocking chairs, Adir
ondack, swines,, benches,
pub tables witn chairs and
Yonker
Dave
more.
(269)948-7921
www.crookedcreekwoodworking.com
• or Rent
4IDDLEVILLE
#94
■
729/month
Great
little
tome with over 1000 sq. ft
GBdrm, 2-ba, dishwasher
itove, refrigerator, washei
k dryer, central air & stor
ige shed. No app. fee, $49f
noves you in and no renl
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domes/Cider Mill Village
888)694-0613. Offer expire?
1/31/2015. EHO with ap
proved credit & backgrounc
heck, some restrictions ap’iy-
ILLaGE
4IDDLEVILLE
#202
749/MONTH 3 bedroom, 21
>ath offers over 1200 sq. ftj
>f living space and move-inl
eady. Home has a great!
>pen floor plan and equipd
>ed with gas stove, refrigerJ
itor and garbage disposal!
vasher & dryer. Home also!
>ffers large yard, central airl
ind a storage shed. CalU
Jun Homes/Cider Mill Vil-I
age (888)694-0613, $498
i Inoves you in & no rent un
it 4/1/15. Offer expire s
1/31/2015 EHO with ap>roved credit & background
heck- some restrictions ap’iyTHORN-BARRY APARTMENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville.
2
bedroom
apartments starting at $690.
plus utilities. No pets allowed> Please call (269)7953889 to schedule an appointment.
chapter for young children
through the age of 18 is
Staff Writer
. .
One of the sure signs of Juniors
.Acquinng
Ethics
’
spring’s approach
is the Knowledge, Ethics
and
hunting heritage
banquet Sportsmanship, or JAKES,
sponsored by the Thomapple The program teaches gun
Valley Chapter
of the safety and conservation, x
#76
Since seating is limited to 4IPDLEVILLE
National
Wild
Turkey
>779/MONTH
New
home!
250
persons,
banquet
chair
Federation. The event, in its
tas
just
arrived!
Open
floor
24th year, also marks the man Phil Kuhtic urges peo
>lan with vaulted ceilings,
approach of the spring wild ple who have not yet pur dome is fully dry walled.
chased their tickets to do so Citchen is elegantly furnish-^
turkey season.
The banquet will be by calling 269-792-9587 or :d with canned lighting &J
ill black appliances. Built-in
president
Saturday, March-21, at the chapter president
Dan
nicrowave, gas stove, 18'
Barry County Expo Canter, Erskine at 616-891-1126;
efrigerator,
dishwasher
and
5778 N. Middleville Road tickets also may be obtained
garbage disposal. Washer^
email
from
(M-37). Doors will open at 5 by
tnd dryer, also included
JanKuhtic@Hughes.net.
p.m.
storage shed and central air.
Funds raised by the ban Single tickets are $55; cou 2all Sun Homes/Cider Mill
quet are used to sponsor ples are $80. Various ticket tillage (888)694-0613.
available >498 moves you in and n<
are
scholarships for young men packages
ent until 4 /1/2015. Leas
and women hunters who through March 14.
o
purchase
available.
Raffles and live and silent
want to pursue either techni
cal education or professional auctions, as well as drawings
Rusiiicss Services
education careers. An impor for a sportsman ’ s raffle pack
tant program funded by the age, will-also be held.
GARAGE DOOR & opener
repair special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
count
Garage
Doors,
(616)334-3574.
8-
fiij;
1
i
______
____
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GUTTER
LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gut
ter & downspout system,
one for every problem &
budget. Before you sign a
high priced contract witn the
big dty firms, get a price
from us. We've served this
area since 1959. BLEAM
EAVESTROUGHING
(269)945-0004
HERSHBERGER
CONSTRUCT!ON - Specializing
in metal roofs, pole bams,
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Call today to beat the spring
rush! Free estimates.
Daniel Hershberger 517-852
9094
Help Wanted
Estate Sale
GREENLEAF TREE SERVICE: is now accepting applications. Must be 18 to apply,
valid Michigan drivers li
cense and able to pass drug
test. New applicants only.
(269)838-8536
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The Cot
tage
House
Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
GET MORE NEWS! Sub
scribe to the Hastings Ban
ner. Only $35 per year in
Phone
B
County.
(269)945-9554.
PRINT PLUS- YOUR print
ing center for all types of
printing. Check us out for a
quote on your print job. Call
945-9105.
WORKERS
FACTORY
NEEDED- Will train for gen
eral production work if you
have factory
y experience. Pay
is $10-$ll nr depending on
the shift. All 3 shifts are
available. Work-site is be
tween Middleville and Way
land. Apply 9am-2pm Mon.Thur. or 8:30am-llam Fri
day at Peoplemark, Inc. 3060
Madison SE, Suite C, Grand
Rapids 49548. Be sure to
bring proper ID's for em
ployment and be prepared
to take a drug test. Call if
any questions (616)245-6161.
EOE
Miscellaneous
06864423
$200.00 SIGN UP Bonus.
Cosmetologist wanted at Ca
ledonia Great Clips. Contact
Ashley 616-891-8191.
DIETARY AIDE PART
TIME: Carveth Village of
Middleville is hiring Dietary
Aides. Hours are 10am-2pm
and 7am-3pm, and every
other weekend. Approx. 24
hours per pay period. Please
apply in person. No phone
calls please.
TWO 16 X 16 white roll up
doors with chain falls,
$1400.00 each OBO., 517543-7540.
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German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises
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cherry valley hotdawg.biz • Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11.00-9:00
124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006
e^p e^p e^p e^p e^p e^p e^p e^p e^p
efp
4? Weekends at the Big Easy
4? _ Saturday 7am-lpm
Sunday 8am-lpm
Stop in for our
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Tuesday the 17th ) X
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BIG * EASY:
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Phone 269-795-7777
NIGHTHAWK
06864894
Food 81 Spirits
l^et Your Irish on at The Hawk!!
Find us on
661 S. Broadway St., Middleville, MI
----------------------- 269-205-2727------------------------
Tuesday, March 17th
St. Patrick’s Day Party
Music by Les Mo Band —
Boiled Irish dinner, corned beef reubens,^^^BW^
Irish Nachos and Green Beer!
-A ?-
Every Friday...
DJ/Karaoke by Rockets DJ 9-1
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$9.99 AYCE Fish Fry
Saturdays & Sundays...
Now offering Full Menu Breakfast - Starts at 8am
Bloody Mary bar available during Breakfast hours
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Monday - Friday
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Seamless gutter. 50 Colors.
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CONSTRUCTION: Additions, remodeling, roofing,
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I
Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 14, 2015
Large crowd at Odyssey
of the Mind regionals
There were over 80
Caledonia students as well as
their coaches participating in
the regional Odyssey of the
Mind tournament Feb. 28 at
Forest Hills High School.
The bleachers were filled
with family members “to
show support for the teams.
The following teams will
move to the state competi
tion March 21 at Thomapple
Kellogg
High
School:
Caledonia HS division three
took
first
place
in
drama/pandora’s box, (coach
Fred
Steketee);
Kraft
Meadows division two, fin
ished in first place with vehicle/runaway train (coach
Caryn Kersey); Emmons
Lake division one, took a
third place in drama/silent
movie
(coach
Tammy
Deller); also Emmons, first
place for vehicle/runaway
train (coach Katie Doane);
and first place in balsa structure/losing my marbles,
(coach Candi Price).
“All of the 13 teams
showed amazing creativity,
good sportsmanship and
team spirit, OM coordinator
Laura
Witvoet,
replied
proudly. Caledonia is look
ing forward to the state tour
nament and hope to Till the
stands with purple and gold."
“All of the 13 teams
showed amazing
creativity, good
sportsmanship and
team spirit.
Caledonia is looking
forward to the state
tournament (March
21 at Thomapple
Kellogg High School)
and hope to fill the
stands with purple
and gold.”
Laura Witvoet,
OM coordinator
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-03-21.pdf
b6b8a29ec7d668a292e2148abd8040b7
PDF Text
Text
tf
No. 12/March 21, 2015
.old
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Caledonia teen allegedly stabbed
by older brother at their home
by Julie Makarcwicz
I
Staff Writer
Caledonia students and
families are still trying to
make sense of a stabbing
incident that left a 13-yearold girl hospitalized and her
15-year-old brother in juve
nile detention.
.
Kent County Sheriff's
deputies received the call
shortly
after
1
p.m.
Saturday, March 14. They
arrived at the home on
Grainery Road in Jasonville
Farms to find the young girl
with several stab wounds all
over her body. She was
transported by Aeromed
helicopter to Spectrum
Hospital in Grand Rapids.
Her condition is not being
released, but there have
been reports she is expected
to recover.
Jasonville Farms is a
quiet subdivision just south
of 84th Street and east of M
37.
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Hillsdale freshman Fiona
Shea, a 2014 Thornapple
Kellogg High School gradu
ate, earned Division 2 All
American honors at the
NCAA Division II Indoor
Track
and
Field
in
Championships
Birmingham, Alabama.
Shea, a three-time all-state
sprinter at TK, was a part of
the Charger 4x400-meter
relay team which placed fifth
with a school record time of
3 minutes 47.86 seconds
March 14. She was joined in
the race by Corinne Zehner,
Emily Guy and Allison
Duber. All four girls are
underclassmen.
women
The
Charger
scored their highest finish
ever at the championships,
placing second as a team.
Central Missouri won the
National Championship with
47 points. Hillsdale was sec
ond with 40, followed by
Ashland University 37, New
Mexico
Highlands
37,
Lincoln 35 and Grand Valley
State University 29 in the top
six.
Shea and her teammates
on the 4x400-meter relay
team were the champions at
GLIAC
Indoor
the
Championships in the race,
finishing with a time of
3:48.13. Shea placed tenth in
the 200-meter dash at the
GLIAC Championships with
a time of 25.50 seconds.
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of the attack.
Both siblings attend
Caledonia schools — * the
girl at Duncan Lake Middle
School and the boy at
Caledonia High School.
The community gathered
for a vigil over the weekend
at the football stadium.
This following letter was
sent from the Caledonia
Schools
administration
office to parents in the-dis
trict after the incident:
“Yesterday afternoon it
was reported in the news
media that one of our families in Caledonia suffered a
personal tragedy with one
injurin
sibling seriously injuring
another sibling. It is our
intent to reach out to sup
port this family, and also be
responsive to our students
as they process the informa
tion they receive from
home, local news media,
See STABBING, page 12
Bill Rich visits with his granddaughter Ebbie Appel in her classroom at McFall
Elementary. (Photo by Wanita Huizenga)
K
TK mourns death of beloved
administrator, coach and friend
by Patti Farniim
Staff Writer
Friends and co-workers
are rememoering
remembering reurea
retired
McFall Elementary principal
Bill Rich as a man who loved
reading and sharing that joy
with children.
Rich, 65, died unexpected
ly March 12 while vacationing with his wife, Linda, in
Hawaii.
He spent his entire profes
sional teaching career at
Thomapple Kellogg schools,
first as an elementary
teacher. He also was a coach
for volleyball and cross
country.
•
new drive-up window, park
ing spaces, and access and
egress to and from the driveup window that brought him
before the commission,
“Is there anything allowing three signs?” asked commission chair Archie Warner
as he opened discussion of
the tabled Boondox matter.
Rubey said he may seek a
variance from the zoning
board of appeals for a sign
for the proposed credit union
office. Commissioner Duane
Gunnink said the commis
sion was waiting for infor
mation from Rubey, and
Warmer added they had
asked about combining the
parcels. The discussion
ended when with some reluc-
tance, Warner, who said he
had hoped to achieve clo
sure, supported Gunnink's
motion to table the Boondox
matter until the next com
mission meeting in April
Later in the meeting, com
missioners considered the
site plan review requested by
Rubey for the PFCU office.
The concern there is a pro
posed drive-up lane, the
number of spaces required,
and the parking spaces
required in the future for the
additional two offices that
could eventually be leased.
Planner Lynee Wells said
five of the 73 spaces required
for the property could be
Shea earns All-American honor
helping Chargers place second Caledonia Township planners
table Boondox Motor Sports
I
0
The older brother report
edly made the 911 call, but
was immediately taken into
custody by officers at the
scene. He is being held in a
Kent
County
Juvenile
Detention Center while
prosecutors gather more
information about the case
to determine how to charge
the youth. He may be
charged as a juvenile or
adult,
According to Wood TV 8
reports, the prosecutor's
office filed a petition with
the Kent County Juvenile
Court to charge the youth
with assault with intent to
commit murder. It’s unclear
yet whether the teen will be
charge as a juvenile or an
adult.
•
Officials say the 15-yearold does not have a criminal
history. Officers are still
investigating the incident.
The two teens were report
edly home alone at the time
I
< f
I
I
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Troy Rubey, owner of
Boondox Motor Sports,
again Monday found himself
looking for a solution to the
knotty problem of extra signs
on his property at 9864
Broadmoor Ave. Rubey
bought the property, and
besides relocating his busi
ness in the strip mall, is also
redeveloping the property.
The major issue has been
the number of signs on the
property, including the mon
ument height sign he had
erected in the M-37 right of
way without a permit.
Caledonia
As
the
Planning
Township
Commission was struggling
with the legal pole sign and *
how to manage the addition
al Boondox sign, they
became aware the billboard
advertising a local eatery
was also on the property.
Monday evening, Rubey
was before the commission
with his sign issue and also
TK graduate and now All-American Hillsdale fresh
doing business as Cherry
man Fiona Shea shows off the Charger Women’s Track
Valley Properties with a
anc| Field team’s National Runner-up trophy at the end request for a site plan review
of the NCAA Division II Indoor Track and Field for the proposed new office
Championships in Birmingham, Alabama. Shea helped of the‘ Portland Federal
the Chargers to the runner-up spot as a part of the fifth- Credit Union. It was not the
interior remodeling for the
place 4x400-meter relay team at the championships.
office but the addition of a
See BILL RICH, page 3
See PLANNING, page 5
In This Issue...
• Abused horses, troubled teens
find hope on Caledonia ranch
• Hall scores twice, but TKHS girls
fall in first soccer game
• A second Winchester signs
on to run for Aquinas Saints
• TK board of education selects
two new members
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 21,2015
Abused horses, troubled teens find hope on Caledonia ranch
Assuming VanderBand’s
Special Correspondent
remarks referred to her perIn all her experience with sonality, the girl sulked and
training horses and counsel- treated everyone horribly
ing troubled teens, Deb through the day’s lessons
VanderBand’s not sure she’s and chores. At the end of the
ever seen anything like what day, however, VanderBand
occurred one day on her got her payoff,
“I know the word,” the
ranch along 100th Street,
near Caledonia.
young
woman
told
Accompanying a group of VanderBand, “it was ‘brave.*
teenage girls new to her life I was brave, right?”
“Yes, you were brave,”
skills development program
who had been asked to round replied VanderBand. “Not
up a group of horses from the only that but you protected
pasture, VanderBand was people that you barely know,
alarmed to see something including me. Without realfrighten the animals and izing it, you’ve shown every
cause them to charge in full one that you can be a leader.
“These girls will listen to
gallop directly at the girls.
Instead of panicking, one you,” said VanderBand, “but
young woman stepped in you have to let them in for
front of the others, waving that to happen. You have a
her arms at the horses, caus chance to set an example
ing them to split into two ' instead of lashing out.”
The story is one of many
groups and averting disaster
by charging around the entire that VanderBand experi
ences
and expects
to
group.
When the young heroine encounter in her work as cowith a troubled past returned founder of Equine Assisted
to the distant and disrespect- Development of the Great
ful personality with which Lakes,
When
VanderBand
she had arrived, VanderBand
learned of similar programs
was ready for her.
“I have just one word for in which horses are used to
how you are and it starts with assist with issues of commu
a ‘B,’” VanderBand told the nication, leadership, and per
sonal therapy, she began her
young woman.
Participants work with a
hood. Many have been vic
tims of-various forms of traf team consisting of an equine
ficking, such as prostitution, specialist, a mental health
Others have been bullied
coordinator, and a horse.
physically abused or aban Each class consists of a
doned.
series of exercises and activ"A surprising number of ities designed to promote
girls come to us from middle personal growth, enhance
and upper-class families,"w cognitive skills, and inspire
said VanderBand. "They are emotional healing. Programs
well provided for financially, vary in length and are tai
but often lack discipline, lored to accommodate spestructure and/or emotional cific needs. Most are six to
support. Parents may work eight weeks in duration, with
long hours or are absent due exceptions made for extreme
to other obligations. Some cases. Prior riding experi
families frequently relocate, ence is not required.
making it difficult for teens
One activity entails lead
to form lasting friendships. ing a horse through a series
Attention and acceptance are of obstacles within a spa
often sought through associ cious, indoor arena. The path
ation with 'the wrong crowd.' represents the individual’s
When they don't feel valued personal journey, while the
in the home, they look for obstacles symbolize conflict,
validation in the streets.”
challenge and change of
Unfortunately, direction. To complete the
VanderBand adds, exploita course successfully, the per
tion can occur in virtually ' son must overcome fear and
any situation that allows easy assume a leadership role.
access to at-risk minors.
This process develops and
"We are seeing a lot more enhances
communication
Deb VanderBand’s love for horses and people has trafficking within the school skills, assertiveness, creative
provided her life’s purpose to serve both through the system,”
she
said. thinking, and problem solv
Equine Assisted Development program.
“Adolescent males are basi ing while boosting confi
cally offering their 'girl dence and self-esteem.
own EAD in 2011 and now Development of the Great
friends' to other students.
Participants also learn to
offers programs ranging Lakes is one initiative dediThe girls provide sexual care for horses. Feeding and
from corporate development cated to responding to the
favors and the 'boyfriends' watering, cleaning stalls and
programs to the counseling silent crisis. Located on a
receive cash in return. washing out buckets, teaches
of teens who have experi secluded and wooded spot
Because of low self-esteem responsibility,
maintains
enced sexual abuse, aban just northwest of Caledonia,
and a belief that performing VanderBand, while nurturdonment, drug dependency, EAD provides a non-threat
these selfless acts will prove ing feelings of accomplish
and run-ins with the law.
ening
environment
for
their value, and their love, ment
and
belonging.
§
Of particular focus have abused and exploited teens to
Io
they willingly go along with Brushing and petting the aniAmerican Legion #305
been victims of teen sex traf- interact with rescue horses,
most of which have
this.”
mals
ficking, a troubling issue through a series of mutually
Another
arm
of also been abused — deepens
that’s been an international beneficial and healing pro
Friday March
th
VanderBand’s outreach is tiust and strengthens bonds,
concern
but
which
is
now
grams. VanderBand, who directed toward the emotion qualities often both the horse
and every Friday thru April 3rd
affecting
even
West heads the non-profit venture,
ally impaired and is offered and the caretaker lack.
Michigan. Recent statistics is a certified equine special
All-You-Can-Eat
through
the
Caledonia
"Rescue horses serve as
put the number of minors at ist and personal empower
FAMOUS LEGION <1
schools. It also is an initia mirrors of the soul," said
risk of being sold in the U.S. ment coach and has com
tive that helps teens find VanderBand. "Because horseach year at over 300,000. bined her skills to help
acceptance through effective es have the same emotional
The State Department esti enable victimized teens to
alternatives, such as EAD.
base as humans, the girls can
mates that, in West Michigan realize their value and to
V
"The
ranch
provides see themselves and their
c
oo
With all the trimmings
alone, there are 2,400 minors regain their dignity.
hope,” said VanderBand. actions objectively by gaug
for sale at any given time.
"My lifelong goal is
Children
“We bridge the gaps by help ing their reactions.
Because the area is conserva restore the brokenness," said
10 & Under
ing empower individuals to
VanderBand relates that a
tive in nature, issues like this VanderBand, “even if it's
$gOO
discover and work through psychiatrist who once visited
are often overlooked, silenc one piece at a time.”
their own process. We the program commented that
/
Served 5pm - 7pm
ing the victims and making
Since its inception,
.
believe
that
each
person
can
he'd
witnessed
more
or until gone
Open to
the Grand Rapids area a VanderBand’s efforts have
find an answer within them progress in a one-hour ses
prime
target
for
perpetrators,
blossomed into a successful
HALL FOR RENT Public
/
selves. By inviting them into sion at EAD than he'd seen
second only to Detroit.
partnership with "Seeds of
Call 891-1882
the conversation, within a during three months of conVanderBand’s work with Promise," a similarly direct
safe space, we enable them ventional, clinical therapy.
Equine
Assisted ed non-profit, faith-directed
to answer questions about
Programs offered through
initiative thrat empowers
themselves, without judg EAD are also designed to
urban residents to^build car
ment.
enhance
enhance life skills by
ing communities by provid
The horses don't judge, addressing issues of entitle
ing resources for those in
While focused on the horse ment, bullying, trafficking,
need. The organization fun
and the task at hand, the
nels referrals through EAD
words just flow out.”
See
RANCH,
page
8
and serves as a channel for
donations and funding.
EAD, often referred to as
'the ranch,' also works close
ly with Arbor Circle Mental
Health, the Caledonia Area
Schools,
area
churches,
law
'
i
enforcement, and the courts.
"We receive many of the
Offer expires 4/15/15
girls
through
what
we
call
| -1
hosted by... Thornapple Kellogg
our Manessah Project," said
VanderBand. "By working
Preschool
PTO
with law enforcement agen
/ r
Rent a 10x10 space w/tables for $20
cies, we are able to get many
of these girls off the streets
April 18 • 8:30am-1:00pm
and into our programs. The
.
(8:30’-900 early shopping for $1)
project is an extension of
EAD and is a cooperative
9:00-1:00 free (donations appreciated)
effort with the State Of
Thornapple Kellogg High School
Michigan."
Parking will be on the north side of the high school near
We
Service
Most participants are
1
.
the football stadium
*
between the ages of 12 and
All Brands!
To raise money for a playground area for our preschool
17. Some have been sexually
210 E. MAIN ST., CALEDONIA
abused since early child'
students and the community.
by Terri Yochum
1
5
Caledonia
27
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HEATING & COOLING
- “The company
built by referrals"
Mark & Ron Prins,
Owners
Contact 269-795-5571 or email
o
kdannenberg@tkschools.org for more
Locally owned business installing American made products
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Principal Bill Rich reads Chicka Chicka Boom Boom to students in the cafeteria.
(Photo by Wanita Huizenga)
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During his 28 years as
principal, visitors to McFall
Elementary were more likely
to find Rich reading to stu
dents than behind his desk
tending to administrative
duties. On special days,
Rich transformed as the
caped crusader, “Zero the
Hero.
Tom
Superintendent
Enslen said Rich was dedi
cated to students at TK.
“Bill was a long-time con
tributor to TK, and the proof
can be seen in the hundreds,
if not thousands of children,
that he devoted his life to."
“Bill was the first person
to
befriend
me
in
Middleville, a friendship that
has lasted 25 years,” said
long-time friend Gordie
Dahlgren. “He always had a
unique way of dealing with
people. He was open, friendly and supportive. Bill had a
strong sense of direction and
vision for the school, he
knew the way he would like
to see the school. He was
very gentle, he could think
outside of the box, accom
plish maybe what others
could not."
Rich graduated from TK
High School in 1969. After
earning a degree in educa
tion, he returned to the dis
trict in 1973 when he was
hired as a fourth grade
teacher at West Elementary,
where Rebecca Lee was
principal. The school is now
Lee Elementary.
After a year teaching
fourth grade, he moved into
remedial reading position a
the middle school, where he
taught for the next four
years. .In 1978, he became
the reading director for the
district. He served as both
reading
director
and
McFall’s principal for three
becoming
years
before
McFall's full-time principal.
He led McFall as principal.
He worked for the district a
total of 36 years before retir-
Golfing buddies (from left), Steve Evans, Gordie Dahlgren, Keith Middlebush, Bill
Rich, Tom Lehman pose for a photo on the golf course. (Photo by Kevin McGee)
met many artists and authors,
whom he would invite to
speak at McFall.
Rich was responsible for
bringing programs such as
Teach Expectations and
Students Achieve. He began
Talents Unlimited, which
studied how children learn
and find ways to help them
learn more easily. He was
instrumental in bringing the
William Glasser Training
School to McFall, which at
the time was one of only two
schools in the state to be
declared a “Quality" school.
Bill Rich and his wife, Linda, attend the MSU Cotton
Bowl game in Texas. (Photo by Wanita Huizenga)
V
teams together, a track team
and a cross country team.
A memo from the superin
tendent's office sent out to
staff this week told of Rich's
death.
.
In the memo Enslen said
the news of Rich's death
shocked*the TK community,
We were the best of bud
dies, Middlebush said. “I
got to know him when I
coached Bill back in 1965, I
was his junior varsity foot
ball coach. After that, we
really got to know each
other, and became great
friends and did everything
together. We golfed, trav
eled, played cards — we
even worked football games
together in concessions. He
will be surely missed."
Middlebush said he and
Rich coached varsity and
junior varsity volleyball
5*
“He was at his best
whenever he was
surrounded by children, ”
wrote Enslen. “He will be
greatly missed by his TK
family.”
T
GREEN
ing in 2009.
Dahlgren said Rich was
loved by thestaff while he
was
at McFall,
wasprincipal
adding that £ich was unpre
dictable, but in a good way.
When a Friday the 13th
came around, Rich would
give each teacher a packet as
he or she arrived for the day,
explaining to them what
class they would be teaching
for that one day. A fourth
grade teacher may have been
put in charge of second
graders, and the teacher of
fifth grade may find herself
with a room full of energetic
kindergartners,
Whatever scheme he came
up with, the staff was eager
to join in, said Keith
Middlebush, another longtime friend, fellow coach and
fellow teacher. Even if
Rich's idea required volunteering on a Saturday to help
with an event, the staff was
more than happy to help their
leader, and did so with
smiles on their faces, said
Middlebush.
Children meant the world
to Rich, and children's litera
cy was high on his priority
list, said Dahlgren. While
attending workshops, Rich
cc
4
U1
3
l^Aa/At/Tr^/KxJini
Caledonia
Community Schools
srm
O
5
Free Developmental Inventory ’
•A
(For Children Birth to 4-1/2 Years Of Age)
V
Do you have concerns about the development of your child in the area of:
speech, language, hearing, vision, large or small motor skills,
socialization, or the growth of your child?
We may be able to help!
I
>
Bill Rich dresses in attire
that was a favorite of his,
as well as the students
and staff of McFall, “Zero
the Hero.” (Photo by
Wanita Huizenga)
Caledonia Community Schools will be conducting a
developmental screening for children who may benefit from
early educational intervention. If you are a Caledonia School
District resident who has concerns and would like more infor
mation, please call Cheryl at 616.891.6220. There is no fee
for this service, but an appointment is required. To secure an
appointment, please call by March 27, 2015. The developmen
tal inventory will take place on
*
Tuesday, April 14, 2015
Q
IU
CS
at
• • •
Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center,
The next screenin
is planned for
summer 2015.
।
9751 Duncan Lake Ave.
06864351
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�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 21, 2015
I
r*
■ 6*.
J
3 j;
z.
(Dutton ‘United
Reformed' Church
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville, MI 49333 • 945-1555
Sunday
best
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
day ofyour week
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
Word
Is
Trutd
1 Make
the
V*
Nursery- available
durine service
Service Times:
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
<7^
Sunday Senices:
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
.......... 10:00 a.m.
...........11:00 a.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
.Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth...... ..............
Pioneer Club.......
Bible Study..........
c>>
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
f
t
First Baptist Chorch
baptist
(church
alaska
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.alaskabaptist.org
Our mission is to worship God and equip
Welcome Our
New Senior
Pastor:
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship^
11:00 AM-Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
AW walks, One faith
q
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
Nate Archer
first
• • •/
church
www.Oxmddle vHle .ne t
P^yterian
Sunday Worship
405 N. M 37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269 945 5463
Nursery, Children
& Adult Sunday School
Available
Senior Pastor *
Phone: (269) 948-2261
<x
CD
£
It
1 •
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship................................ 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............. 7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church:
(269) 795-2391
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
Y*
$
I m
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
SERVICE TIMES
SUNDAY: 9:30am /-11am
tor
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com I
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Sunday Morning Service 9:30
-
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
“Helping Others Through God’s Loving Grace"
PEAC
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
*
MIDDLEVILL
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Ji*
IB
Pastor Case VanKempen
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
b
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5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
A Church for all Ages
*
Ob tBame
jMetljobisft Ourcfj
Traditional: 9 AM
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
'^UCb
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday..........................................
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
Praver. WoRd of Life.
Youth Group... 6H5
5215 N.M-31. Middle v«!e
RIGHTSIDE
Church
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
1
(268) 195 - T126
l_
Real. Relevant. Relational.
1
Wednesday Activities
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
Sundau SeRvices
Sundaq School.. 5‘H5 AM
MoRdng WoRShp.. IIW AM
Evening SeRvte...6-00 PM
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
CHURCH
Services at 8:30AM & 11:00AM
•to
Lakeside
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
Bible ^CJhurch
HEBREWS
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
JESUS IS EVEN
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
<
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship ....................
.9:30 a.m.
Sunday School...................................
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
THAN YOU THINK.
;--------
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'-=2
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:3(La.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
Pastor, Dave Deets
6950 Cherry Valley Road. Middleville. MI
Peace www.peacechurch.cc/ 616-891-8119
www.whitneyvillebible.org
H
ifca.
A
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
/6rship
warms
tReort
A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
V.
4 f
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52ilJ and 48 " St.
ton
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Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
V
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Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFeliowship.org - 616-868-0621
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Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service....... 5:30 p.m.
middlevillecrc.org
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Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
-
Whitneyville
SATURDAYS: 6pm
SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Middleville United
, Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children's ministry during worship
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
•••
Saints Andrew & Matthias
2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37
in Irving)
5LWD,1> .SEffV/CL T/W/S
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion
Pastor Tony Shumaker
www.umcmiddleville.org
A “Lighthouse on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
http://netmlnistries.org/see/churches.exe/ch 17897
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Morning Worship.....................................
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
Sunday School...........................................
— Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship.............................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.................
10:00 a.m.
1
*
11:00 a.m.
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
a
06859526
।
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, March 21, 2015/ Page 5
-
PLANNING, continued from page 1
removed.
However township engi
Todd
neer
Boerman
expressed two concerns: A
required maneuvering lane
does not meet the 24-foot
width for two-way traffic,
thus requiring some persons
trying to exit to back into the
drive-through
* for the credit
union. He also suggested
recalculating parking spaces
to account for vehicles being
displayed along Cherry
Valley Avenue.
.
Site approval was granted
by the commission with the
stipulation that future uses
. will require a parking plan.
A request by Camp
O’Malley, 7360 Thomapple
Dales Drive, to amend its
special-use permit to allow
the building of a 1,580
square-foot addition to the
dining hall and build a cov
ered pavilion (1.600 square
feet) for picnics and other
outdoor
activities.
The
expansion would allow more
people to be seated for
meals; two additional rest
rooms would also be con
structed. Other work to be
done would involve the
replacement of an existing
mechanical unit from the
southeast to the northwest
area in the building.
Given the camp’s location
on the banks of the
Thornapple River, Boerman
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expressed concerns about
using an open channel composed of concrete, bitumi
nous material or riprap for
discharge of stormwater into
the river. He recommended
installation of a pipe to con
trol discharge of stormwater.
He also recommended meas
ures to ensure the quality of
the water being discharged,
The request was tabled
until the next meeting of the
commission
allow
to
Rockford Construction and
Exxel Engineering to submit
plans for controlling the
quality of the stormwater
discharge.
The Milestones Child
Development Center, 8270
Broadmoor Ave., represented by Steve Witte of
Nederveld
Engineering,
Engineering
sought site plan approval for
an additional building to add
2,495 square feet for its operations. The new facility
would provide additional
space for enrollees and new
programs. The center is
licensed for 220
children;
the
ftk
new building would add
three employees and requires
14 additional parking spaces.
The only questions con
cerned the arrangement of
some of the spaces because
the center uses vans to trans
port children. The request
was approved.
The commission also con
sidered two amendments to
the zoning map. The purpose
of the proposed rezoning was
to align the zoning map with
the master plan. Under the
master plan, the parcels are
characterized as commercial,
while the zoning map shows
J
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Caledonia American Legion
Post 305
s Thursday • 6:30 p.m.
SlftiJr Jly
§
§
them as residential.
The first request from
Serendipity Investments was
to rezone a two-acre parcel,
7425 Broadmoor, from rural
residential to general com
mercial, or C-2, a zoning
classification allowing many
second
The
activities.
Wamer
request
from
Investments involved a par
cel at 6390 Broadmoor. Both
requests were submitted by
Jonei Warner.
Archie Warner relinquished the chair to Gunnink
on the grounds of conflict of
interest.
During the required public
hearing, Girard Barry, a resi
dent of the Traditions devel
opment opposed the rezoning saying that there was no
information about what the
property would be used for.
Cathy Barry said increased
traffic would make it very
difficult to get out of her
development; she did not
want to live near a business.
Chris
VanderHoff,
a
developer who also owns
property in the area, main
tained that C-2 zoning is too
Early Bird — 9868 Cherry Valley
Bingo starts 10/2/14
*
Thomapple Kellogg High
School senior Erin Finholm
was named the Rotary student of the month for
February,
She is the daughter of Troy
Finholm and Callie Weick.
Her extracurricular high
school activities'
activities include
National Honor Society,
yearbook and children's min
istry at Thornapple Valley
Church.
,
She
has
received
Scholastic Art and Writing
awards, including winner of
the silver key and five honor
able mentions. She receive
the Sue Drummond scholar
ship from Thomapple Arts
Council and the fine arts
scholarship in 2013 from the
Gun Lake Women’s Club.
Her hobbies include drawing
portraits for people, makeup
artistry, producing digital
Thornapple Township
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06865284
Desirable Residential Lot
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Approximately 1 acre on cul-de-sac. One of the few lots
available in this development. Wooded with a nice slope
that has potential for a walkout home. Paved road,
natural gas, underground utilities, survey.
H
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$24,900.00
tlur
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Call Joni Stone 616-813-0274
4601 Lake Michigan Dr. NW, Grand Rapids, Ml 49534
V
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five star
. 4.
Wielands
70th wedding
anniversary
4
41
■ *
FABULOUS FINDS
and
♦
oSed are joining forces with
Rep«rP
Vintage
quality dealers to present
another shoiving oj
PAST & PRESENT 4ntjques ♦
v
TREASURES"
.
Shabby Saturday, March 28
♦
Chic
Items
to
be
9am - 4pm Repurposed
Handmade"
Erin Finholm
videos, ice skating and knit
ting.
Erin plans to attend Grand
Rapids Community College
in the tall and transfer to
Kendall College of Art and
Design where she will work
toward a degree in graphic
design or illustration.
J
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? — FREE ADMITTANCE
Being held at:
M
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The Masonic Lodge
123 E. MAIN ST., MIDDLEVILLE
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You are invited!
O7 Community Wide
I'll
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Retirement May Be Far Off,
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But the April 15 Deadline for IRA Contributions Isn’t.
Easter Egg
Hunt
LIP
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Pre-registration available online at
www.alaskabaptist.org
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Alaska Baptist Church (
7240 68th Street SE, Caledonia, MI
'
616-698-8104
.
To learn more about the advantages of an Edward Jones
Individual Retirement Account (IRA), call or visit today.
David Hart, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
Guess who’s turning 90 on
April 1st. Please send birth
day cards to 10857 Parmalee
Rd., Middleville, MI 49333.
at
X
. ’•I
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-
Margaret Adams
turns 90!
Saturday, April 4,2015
at 11:00 a.m.
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TKHS names Rotary
student of the month
Mulberry Hills Estates
• I Ki
broad a category'. Among the
permitted uses are drive
through restaurants and gas
stations.
“The golden handcuffs of
the planning commission,”
remarked Warner.
“If the use is allowed,
there is nothing the commission
can
do,”
said
VanderHoff. “I prefer C-l,
which is more restrictive. It
doesn’t allow drive-through
restaurants; it is more neigh
borhood businesses.”
Commissioner
Don
Koopmans said the township
wanted businesses along M
37. Gunnink added he did
not think apartments would
•J
be a good residential altemative on M-37. Commissioner
Adam Paarlberg joined the
I
discussion, noting some residences along M-37; however
he thought C-l made more
—
sense than C-2.
On separate motions, both
rezonings were approved. The next scheduled meet
L
ing of the commission will
Roger and Irene Wieland,
be Monday, April 20, at 7 formerly from Payne Lake,
p.m. in the
township offices,
’ ..........
Plainwell and the Kala
8196 Broadmoor Ave.
mazoo area, are celebrat
ing their 70th wedding anni
versary on March 21, 2015
in Cape Coral, Florida. Roger was a veterinarian at
Plainwell Pet Clinic during the 50s-70s while Irene ran a
pet grooming business. Then they expanded to build and
run the West Main Animal Clinic in Kalamazoo and one
in the Detroit area. They have four children: Loren,
Luana Coleman, Filip, and Paula. They have six grand
children and six great grandchildren. Roger and Irene
work hard at staying fit and enjoying retirement. If any
one would like to send them a card, their address is Gulf
Coast Village, 1333 Santa Barbara Blvd., Apt. 466, Cape
Coral, FL 33991.
.
1
705 West Superior St.
Wayland, Ml 49348
269-792-1342
www.edwardjones.com
888-792-1677
HASTINGS 4
SHOWTIMES @
GoodrichQualityTheaters.com
and 269-205-4900
and Fandango.com
Member siPC
Edwardjones
MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING
06865305
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday. March 21. 2015
Wendell Dale Long
CALEDONIA,
Ml
Wendell Dale Long, age 89,
of Caledonia, went to be with
his Lord on Saturday, March
14,1015.
He was preceded in death
by his wife of 66 years,
Lucille, and their son, Steve.
He is survived by his
daughter-in-law.
Susan
Long; two grandchildren,
Ttxid and Brett Long; sisters,
Donna and Ray Rensland.
Joyce Perry; brothers-in-law,
Roger and Loretta Overholt,
Donald
and
Bemadine
sister-in-law,
Overholt;
Millie and Ted Masters, and
his two devoted caregivers,
Tim and Johan; many nieces,
nephews,
cousins
and
friends.
Wendell served his coun
try in the U.S. Navy during
WWII as a crew member on
the U.S.S. Blue.
Funeral
services
for
Wendell
were
were
held
Thursday. March 19, 2015 at
the
Caledonia
United
Methodist Church, 250 Vine
St. w ith Pastor Jodie Flessner
officiating. Interment in
Lakeside Cemetery.
Memorial contributions in
memory of Wendell may be
made to the Caledonia
American Legion Post 305.
Condolences may be sent
online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements made by
Matthysse Kuiper DeGraaf
Chapel (Caledonia), 616 E.
Main St.
Nnrma 1 ^nraPllf*_________________________________
nurma J* jpidgUC
MIDDLEVILLE, MI
Norma J. Sprague, age 96, of
Middleville went to be with
her Lord and Savior on
March 20, 2015 at Carveth
Village.
Mrs. Sprague was born
February 12, 1919, in Ann
Arbor, the daughter of Nate
and Nellie Wooster.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; her husband,
James; her sister, Isla
(Wooster) Braun; and her
brothers Leland Wooster and
Roland Wooster.
She is survived by a step
daughter. Mrs. Mary Laurie
of Hardy, AR and stepson
Jim (Jennifer) Sprague of
Middleville, along with
*
nieces, Kay (Jon) Fisher of
South Lyon and Arlene
of
Krause
(Warner)
Northville,
Donna
of
Zimmerman
Shaker
Heights,
OH,
Kathleen
Hagerman of Manchester,
and
nephew,
Edmund
(Millie) Wooster of Chelsea.
She also is survived by many
randneices and grandnephews.
Norma graduated from
South Lyon High School in
1937 and from Moody Bible
Institute irr the early 1940s.
Along with another lady, she
spent 47 years of her life
teaching the Bible to schoolchildren in Northeastern
Oklahoma.
In 1990, she
moved back to Michigan and
married James Sprague, Sr.;• *
they lived together in
Middleville until his death in
I
'X
TKHS honors students of the month
Thornapple Kellogg High School recently honored the February students of the
month. Pictured (front row, from left) are seniors Heather Rolison, Samantha Secord,
James Senard; (second row) juniors Ashley Haveman, Emily LaJoye, Nicholas
Lapekes, Lindsay Thomas; (third row) sophomores Ryley Cisler, Kennedi Coffey,
Mackenzie Fasold, Gian Hall, Alyssa Kennedy, Gavin Maring, Nicole Padgett, Taylor
Pratt, Jordan Soukup, Kaylie Taylor; (back row) freshmen David Cornelius, Morgan
Holler, Deanna Jousma, Trinity Palasek, Isabella Peters, Halaynea Shanahan,
Nathan Taylor. Not available for the photo were seniors Alexandra Gallegos, Anthony
Nye, Mykayla Scott; juniors Joe Gaikema, "Nicholas Myers; sophomores Felicia
Bates, Tristin Stickney; and freshman Sarah Hannapel.
2002.
Norma enjoyed serving the
Lord, playing games, being
with friends and family, and
traveling.
She had many
friends in both Michigan and
Oklahoma and will be great
ly missed.
Her funeral service is to be
A 28-year-old man appar
held at Casterline Funeral
ently failed to notice a stop
Home, 122 W. Dunlap .
sign at the intersection of
Street, Northville, with time
Patterson
Road
and 136th
and date pending. An online
Avenue,
Wayland
Township
condolence registry is avail
at
about
10:45
a.m.
March
able at casterlinefuneral
15,
and
crashed
into
another
home.com. *
vehicle. An 80-year-old pas
senger in that vehicle died
from injuries received in the
accident.
.
Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929
Judith Ann Shumaker, 80,
from the Otsego area, was
Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D.
pinned in the vehicle. She
was extricated and transport
OPTOMETRISTS
ed by Aeromed to Spectrum
2 Locations
Hospital, Grand Rapids,
where she later died from her
Hastings
Wayland
injuries.
269-945-9554 or
1510 N. Broadway
.216 N. Main
The driver of the vehicle
945-2192
792-0515
Shumaker was riding in suf
1-800-870-7085
fered
non-life
threatening
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
।06859470
injuries and was transported
by Thornapple Township
ambulance to Spectrum,
where she was treated for her
injuries. Her name was not
released.
Matthew Templin was the
driver of the vehicle that
failed to stop at the stop sign,
according to Allegan County
Sheriff’s Department. He
and his passenger both suf
fered bumps and bruises and
refused medical treatment.
All victims in the accident
were reportedly wearing
seatbelts, according to police
information.
.
Police do not believe
drugs or alcohol were factors
and noted the driver was not
using a cell phone at the time
of the crash.
The crash remains under
investigation by the sheriffs
crash reconstruction team.
Not valid with other discounts or insurance. Valid only ar th? Caledonia location.
Oft* r expires December II.
Criminal charges may be
submitted . in the future
GRAND RAPIDS
against Templin.
•
Allegan
County
Sheriffs
OPHTHALMOLOGY
deputies were assisted at the
Eye Care | Surgery . Laser Correction
by
scene
bv
Thomapple
*
Call any time
for Sun & News
classified ads
Complete Eye Care
in Caledonia
your
o
new
off glasses
Otsego woman killed in
two-vehicle crash at county line
Township Fire Department,
Wayland Fire Department,
riiTTniriTmnniiiiiiiEinJi AI A.I AI i
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111111
Studio
S'ito&i.
t
Home. d)n.tejunn. Boutique
*
*
Custom Painted Furniture
Home Furnishings
Old and New
a'MI
616.893.1495
Win
3363 68th St., Dutton
www.silvcrmoonboutique.com
Silver Moon Studio
Home Interior Boutique
l>WJf 5W
llllliniinilllll IIIIIII’TI i' iTrTTTTTtrr
—
ALASKA BAPTIST CHURCH
Student Mission Trip Fundraiser
rwM
RAFFLE &
a.
SILENT AUCTION
SPAGHETTI DINNER
i
Friday, March 27, 2015
“5^ l0
-
Jala
at 6 PM
at 7240 68th Street SE,
Caledonia
4
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ABC students will be traveling this
July 2015 to minister to children and
orphans in Belize!
RSVP by March 20 for
advance ticket prices of $8 for Adults;
$5 for Kids age 4-12;
Kids 3 & under eat free
J* S
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. i(7 h,
W’
At the door prices: $10 for Adults;
$7 for Kids age 4-12
RSVP to: Alaska Baptist Church
7240 68th Street SE,9 Caledonia, MI 49316
616-698-8104
or www.alaskabaptist.org
or
seeitclear.com
Mercy Health Building | 10047 Crossroads Court SE | 616.949.2600
Thomapple Ambulance and
Aeromed.
06864825
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Keanna Dudik (front row, from left), Blake Boyer,
Morgan Chapin, Mya Reyna, Cassidy Dole; (back),
Zoey Hilton, Abigail Schell, Hunter Rehfeldt, Morgan
Simmons received the cool to be kind award for fifth
grade at Page Elementary.
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We've just about arrived at
o
. spring,
the time when many
people spruce up their
! homes, yards and other parts
of their surroundings. This
year, why not extend that
practice a little further and
give your financial and
investment environment a
good “spring cleaning”?
Here are a few suggestions
for doing just that:
• Reduce duplication. If
you’ve ever worked to “de
clutter” your home, you may
have discovered a lot of
extraneous items. Did you
really need three blenders?
Did you have more remote
control devices than you did
I televisions? As you look
(7240» * through your investment
portfolio, you might also find
some duplication, perhaps in
•nhfjlfr the form of multiple stocks
**
of companies in the same
industry. You might want to
consider whether you'd be
_
better off by reducing this
< _■ VI
_ •
«
• « .1
concentration and using the
proceeds to broaden your
,
investment mix to create new
f potential for growth, income
or a combination of both.
• Repair your “roof. ” As
)1’ 4
part of your exterior spring-,
cleaning efforts, you might
exam ine your roof to deter
. 14
mine if you need to repair or
•*
replace any tom or missing
shingles. After all, a strong
r°of *s essential to protecting
•» TT'l
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Time for some financial ‘spring cleaning’
1
- —-»-
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones .
t 4 11
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The
fifth grade winners at Page
the citizenship
ine tittn
rage for
tor tne
citizensnip
award for Feb. were (front row, from left), Cole Dipiazza,
Evan Fabiano, Keith VanPutten, Adam Phillips; (back),
Donald Rosendall, Olivia Beckering, Jocelynne Moore,
Amais Donewald; (not pictured, Garrett Forbes).
Sy
*
• Update your “furnish
your home. And your finan
cial foundation needs protec ings. ” When you bought and
tion, loo — so, review your arranged your home's fur
life and disability insurance nishings, they might have
to ensure they are still ade been perfectly suited for
quate to meet your family's your needs. But now, many
needs. You also might want years later, your situation
to consult with a financial may be quite different.
professional for ways of Perhaps you've said goodbye
dealing with the potentially to grown children who have
devastating costs of an struck out on their own, so
extended nursing home stay you might want to make new
or another type of long-term uses for old rooms. And
maybe your old “stuff' just
care.
isn’t as comfortable as it was
• Plant some “seeds. ”
Spring is a good time for re before, or the layout of your
seeding parts of your lawn furniture isn’t as efficient.
that may be bare. Once Whatever the case, it may
you’ve planted the seeds, of well be time to update your
course, you’ll need to water environment. And the same
and fertilize them to encour- thing can happen with your
age growth. As you look financial “house." To reflect
over your financial land changes in your family situa
scape, you may also find tion, employment, economic
areas that are somewhat bar- circumstances, retirement
ren. For example, you might goals and other factors, you
be adequately funding your will need to periodically
own
retirement
goals review your financial strate
through your employer- gy and your investment port_
_
.
1
■
_
A
*
_
1
sponsored retirement plan folio, and make adjustments
and other investments, but ’as needed.
Tidying up your living
are you putting away enough
money for your children’s space may help improve
college education? If not, your overall outlook on life,
you might need to “plant The same might be said of a
some seeds” for potential financial spring cleaning —
growth .by investing in a col- and you won't even need a
lege savings account, such as mop.
This article was written by
a 529 plan. And you may
need to continually “nour Edward Jones for use by
ish” your plan by contribut- your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
ing money each year.
99
Feb.
pep (front row, from left), Ainsley Oliver, Adrianna
Beard, Abigail Schell, Ryan MacKellar; (back), Jessica
Durkee, Amanda Bond, Lily Foy; (missing from pic are,
Cameron Fain, Kendall Snyder)
�Page 8/The Sun and News. Saturday. March 21, 2015
Barry 4-H members, volunteers must enroll online by March 31
and
leaders
enroll online,” she said.
members
Once
the
enrollment enrolled.
Those who have already
process is complete, the indi
viduals will receive a confir- enrolled are asked to check
mation email acknowledging their online enrollment status
their enrollment. If there are to make certain all members
issues with the enrollment, and leaders are active. She
an email will be sent explain- said many enrollments were
ing the areas needing atten returned to members due to
tion.
incomplete information, and
“There are still a Jot of many of those have not been
people out there who haven't corrected and returned.
done the online enrollment,”
Once the old database is
said Pennington.
no longer accessible, the
She estimates the office office will have no way of
currently has a little more contacting youths or famithan two-thirds of the 4-H lies with important informa
New registration system
bein% implemented
must be completed by all 4
H members, volunteers and
leaders, regardless of how
. by Julie Makarewicz
long they've been in 4-H.
Staff Writer
Kathy Pennington, 4-H
coordinator for
Barry County 4-H mem program
bers and member families Barry County, said the dataare reminded they must base formerly used is going
enroll online before the end out of production, and the
of March. This is new, but new online enrollment form
must be completed by all - is required. The office will
returning 4-H members and not be able to access infor
leaders, as well as new mem mation from the old database
bers wanting to participate after March 31.
Anyone from last year
this year.
This online enrollment, at who was in 4-H or was a
http://mi.4honline.com. leader or volunteer, must
FREE Lifeline Service
RANCH, continued from page 2
Available for Income-Eligible Residents
abuse,
addiction,
grief,
depression, post-traumatic
stress disorder and other
emotional conditions, while
instilling confidence, trust,
respect and responsibility.
EAD also offers sex traf
ficking awareness seminars,
empowerment
leadership
programs, father-daughter
events, single parent support
groups and mentorship pro
grams for single, pregnant
women.
Currently, EAD is devel
oping a program to help
minors transition from men
tal treatment facilities, back
into their families and
schools. Later this year,
EAD will also be introducing
a
mentorship
program,
enabling prior participants to
come along side and help
guide new ones.
"Our doors are open to
anyone who is experiencing
emotional issues and has a
genuine
need,"
said
If you participate in public assistance programs or
meet monthly income level guidelines, you may
qualify for a free phone* & 250 minutes/texts.
x
Call 1-888-900-3149 to apply today!
Worn
OMW *
** * *» •* ***
Ma BMr M *""■ MM <
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access
WIRELESS.
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Thomapple Manor is currently accepting applications for
RN or LPN Charge Nurses,
e
Wr have Full-time, Part-time and PRN opportunities
2nd and 3rd shifts positions available.
Wc offer excellent wages, benefits, and working conditions.
Applications can be completed
Monday * Friday,
a.m. - 330 p.m. in our business office,
or downloaded from our website at www.thomapptenianorxom
You may also fax your resume to Human Resources at (269) 948-0265. EOE
T1 nUKlNAI
hor NA PPI F
I LE
Thornapple Manor
MANOR
Hastings. MI 49058
No phone calls please.
2700 Nashville Road.
I
*
77593B31
M.
,Inc.
All real estate advertising in this newspa
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status,
national origin, age or marital status, or an
intention, to make any such preference, limita
tion or discrimination.** Familial status
includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of chil
dren under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in vio
lation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportu
nity basis. To report discrimination cal! the
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The
HUD toll-free telephone number for the hear
ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
OTR ~ 0/0 ~ TEAM
DRIVERS
/
Deb VanderBand
VanderBand. “Our methods
have proven effective in
every circumstance, allowing us to help hundreds of
sufferers. We don't have a
single 'un-success' story. In
each case, a little piece of the
person is restored, if not the
whole person. We rescue
horses and they help us res
cue others. We invite people
to explore the possibilities."
More information is avail
able
by
contacting
VanderBand at 616-3184919 or by email, deb
vbead@yahoo.com
or
.
.
website
through
its
www.eadgl.org or Facebook
Assisted
Equine
page,
Development of the Great
Lakes.
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
NOW HIRING
•
•
•
•
•
•
"Our doors are open to anyone who is
experiencing emotional issues and has
a genuine need. Our methods have proven
effective in every circumstance, allowing
us to help hundreds of sufferers. We don't
have a single 'un-success' story. In each
case, a little piece of the person is restored,
if not the whole person. We rescue horses
and they help us rescue others. We invite
people to explore the possibilities."
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Under New Management
• 40 NEW FREIGHTLINERS & Late Model Volvos
• Taking Delivery April - Oct
• 24/7/365 DISPATCH
• Health/Dental/Vision
• 401k
• Rider Program
• Direct Deposit
tion regarding fair registrations or other 4-H program
ming.
Leaders who do not complete the online registration
will be required to repeat the
volunteer selection process
to continue working with the
4-H program,
The website to register is
http://mi.4honline.com.
Anyone with questions,
problems accessing the website or with enrollment may
contact the Barry County
MSU Extension office at
269-945-1388.
Paid Vacation
Paid Miles Loaded & Empty
Intermediate Stop Pay
Family Owned & Operated
On-Site Maintenance
24 Hour On-Call Maintenance
Call Angela
800-548-9783
Meeting Minutes
The minutes for the March 4th 2015 Township Board of Trustees
Meeting which were approved on March 18th, 2015, are posted at the
Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at
www.caledoniatownship.org.
06865351
06865381
TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS
BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091/ FAX 269-795-2388
ATTENTION YANKEE SPRINGS RESIDENTS
06858370
fEQyjU. HCTJSIMO
OPPORTUNITY
.
SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
DATE OF MEETING:
INDEPENDENT DIS TRIBUTOR
Wednesday, April 1, 2015
TIME OF MEETING: < 7 p.m.
PLACE OF
MEETING:
TOWNSHIP HALL
284 N. Briggs Road - Middleville, MI
PURPOSE OF
PRESS MOTOR CARRIER
MEETING:
Fire Protection Contract Renewal as Proposed
From Thomapple Township Emergency Services
FOR THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE
Option 1 - $192,480
Afternoons Monday-Friday * Early Saturday and Sunday mornings.
Reliable transportation required.
Option 3 - $127,460
Contact:
%
Paul (616) 541-0564
District Sales Manager
Monday thru Friday between 9:30am-6pm or Circulation Department
I
800-878-1411
G
the rand hapids
Be someone who gets it
PHI
/kJ
11
Be someone who gets it
06865247
Equal Opportunity Employer
•
Option 2 - $175,200
This notice is posted in compliance with the Open Meetings Act, Public
Act 267 of 1976, as amended, MCL 41.72A(2) and (3), and the Americans
with Disabilities Act.
/
The YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD will provide necessary rea
sonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing
impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the
meeting, to individuals with disabilities at the meeting (or public hear
ing) upon 4 days notice to the YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP CLERK.
Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should
contact the YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD, by writing Or call
ing the following:
Janice C. Lippert, Yankee Springs Township Clerk
284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, MI 49333
269-795-9091 FAX 269-795-2388
THORNAPPLE
TOWNSHIP
SYNOPSIS
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
BOARD
.
March 9, 2015
CALL TO ORDER - Meeting
called to order at 7:00 pm by
Bremer with Invocation and
Pledge of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL AND ATTEN
DANCE - Members present:
Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd,
Eavey, Kenyon, Vlietstra & Wake.
Others present: Three public.
BUSINESS - Set closing time
at 9:30 pm on motion by Kenyon,
support by Wake (all Ayes).
Approve agenda as amended on
motion by Wake, support by
Buckowing (all Ayes). Approve
Consent Agenda as printed on
motion by Buckowing, support by
Vlietstra (all Ayes).
___
REPORT
COUNTY
Stolsonburg reported on activities
of Barry County Board of
Commissioners.
DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF
CURRENT BILLS - Approve bills
totaling $41,253.49 on motion by
Buckowing, support by Vlietstra
(all Ayes).
PUBLIC HEARING - Fiscal
Year 2015/16 Budget public hear
ing opened at 7:11 pm with
overview and discussion. Public
hearing closed at 7:18 pm.
Approve
BUSINESS
1-2015,
General
Resolution
Appropriation
Resolution for
Fiscal Year April 1, 2015 - March
31,
2016
on
motion
by
Buckowing, support by Vlietstra
(all Ayes). Approve Resolution 2-
I
0
Hit
2015 Establish the Annual Salary
for Township Supervisor on
motion by Vlietstra. support by
Buckowing (six Ayes, one No).
Approve
Resolution
3-2015
Establish the Annual Salary for
Township Treasurer on motion by
Vlietstra, support by Wake (all
Ayes).
Approve Resolution 4
2015 Establish the Annual Salary
for Township Clerk on motion by
Buckowing, support by Eavey (all
Ayes).
Approve Mount Hope
Cemetery lot rates and lot owner
ship transfer fees effective April
1, 2015 on motion by Vlietstra,
support by Eavey (all Ayes).
Approve contract with Burnham &
Flower for property and liability
insurance for fiscal year 2015/16
on motion by Buckowing, support
by Vlietstra (all Ayes). Approve
two year contract with Hallifax
Services for cemetery sexton
services effective April 1,2015 on
motion by Buckowing, support by
Vlietstra (all Ayes).
Approve
Trivalent technical support con
tract for fiscal year 2015/16 on
motion by Vlietstra, support by
Buckowing (all Ayes). Approve
amendments to fiscal year
2014/15 budget on motion by
Vlietstra, support by Buckowing
(all Ayes). Approve Resolution 5
2015 In Support of Acquiring
Properly for Recreational Use on
motion by Bremer, support by
Eavey (six Ayes, one No).
Approve increase to Duncan
Lake Sewer usage quarterly
rates by $5 to $200 per quarter
on motion by Eavey, support by
Vlietstra (all Ayes). Approve con
tract with Progressive AE for
engineering of monitoring wells at
Duncan Lake Sewer Wastewater
Treatment facility on motion by
Vlietstra, support by Buckowing
(all Ayes). Approve purchase of
promotional materials for sum
mer events on motion by Bremer,
support by Buckowing (six Ayes,
one No). Approve increases for
Township staff effective April 1,
2015 as budgeted on motion by
Wake, support by Buckowing (all
Ayes).
■
EMERGENCY SERVICES Update on FEMA grant applica
tion.
OTHER BUSINESS - Update
on activities of various commit
tees.
ADJOURNMENT - Meeting
adjourned at 9:24 pm
Respectfully submitted by Becky
Schultz, Deputy Clerk
The complete text of the minutes
may be read at thornappletwp.org or at the Township Hall
during regular business hours.
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, March 21,2015/ Page 9
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TK Youth club sending 13
wrestlers to MYWA finals
X.
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TK Youth Wrestling Club has had 13 wrestlers qualify for the MYWA Individual
State Championships which will be held March 27-29 at Kellogg Arena in Battle
Creek. The group includes (from from left) Caleb Miller, Bailey Miller, Zack Gibson,
Gavin DeVore, Christien Miller, Hunter Pitsch, (back) Jayce Curtis, Jackson
Curtis, Austin Chivis, Carter West, Conroy Stolsonburg, Zach Kelley and Payton
Miller.
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TK Karate members
Kurtis Martin (left) of
Middleville and Jodi Jakey
of Wayland were tested
and awarded their First
Dan black belts last
month. Martin is employed
as an engineer with
Simon Thalmann from Perrigo in Allegan and
Kellogg Community College
lives in Yankee Springs
will present the program.
with
his
wife
Kelly
and
their
“Facebook for Beginners” for
two
children.
Jakey
is
the Institute for Learning in
Retirement Thursday, March employed as an RN with
19, from 10 a.m. to noon. The Metro Health Hospital and
class will cover the basics of lives in Wayland with her
what Facebook is, why its husband Roger and her
useful, and the best practices, two children. Both are
Tuesday, March 24, from 3 instructors at TK Karate,
to 5 p.m. Randy Dirks will whjch js he)d at McFa||
present “Cut the Cord: Save Elementary in Middleville
Money on Your Home Phone
Monday and Wednesday
and TV.”
evenings from 6-7:30. For
Both classes will be at the
.
.
Kellogg Community College more
information
on
Fehsenfeld Center on West Karate classes call Nancy
Gun Lake Road, Hastings. Hammond at 269-948Fee information may be 8245.
obtained or registration made
by
calling
the
KCC
Fehsenfeld Center, 269-94
9500, ext. 2803.
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads beginners,
» t
।
Karate instructors earn black belts
Facebook for
*• w
-
Four students of TK Karate, a Thornapple Kellogg Community Education program,
entered the Great Lakes All Star Open Karate Championships held Feb. 28 at
Riverside Middle School in Grand Rapids. The group included (from left) Hunter Allen
who took first place in Junior Advanced fighting with 13-15-years-old competitors;
Logan Caruso and Corbin Fleischmann who competed in forms and fighting; and
Steven VanStee who took second place in fighting in the 13-15 Novice division. For
more information on TK Karate classes call Nancy Hammond at 269-948-8245.
Owner, /eff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician
Over 28 years experience
24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE
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State Police warn
drivers against
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distracted driving
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ee Service
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Call Joel @ 616-427-5209
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.-
Sending or reading a text
message while driving takes a
driver's eyes off the road for
an average of 4.6 seconds. At
55 miles per hour, a vehicle
travels the length of a football
field in that time.
Michigan State Police are
reminding drivers to pay
attention
while
driving.
Distracted driving includes
any activity diverting a per
son's attention away from the
road.
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any time for
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Insurance Work Welcome
Visa & MasterCard Accepted
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4 -________________
<________________________________ _
�Pape 1G/The Sun and Hews Saturday March 21 2015
Hall scores twice/but TKHS
girls fall in first soccer game
season left/’ Holly Hall scored both
goals for the Trojans. She
pulled her team with 2-1 in
the final minute of the first
half, scoring off an assist
from Megan Replogle
She created a couple other
great chances m the second
half, after the Panthers had
pushed their lead to 4-1. Hall
earned a PK with an attack in
the box. but the shot for the
Trojans went off the crossbar
and a rebound try glanced off
West Ottawa scored 13
seconds mlo the varsity gjrlC
wxxer season, and went on
io
4-2 victory over
Thomapple
Kellogg
in
Middleville Wednesday
The Panthers scored again
midway through the first
half, on a comer kick, and
never trailed in the game
“<>ur girls played hard and
we will take this and learn
from it and get better/ said
coach
IK
head
Joel
Strickland “Wc have a lot of
“Hollv is a worker/’ said
Strickland. “When she is in
the game the one thing you
know she will do is give you
everything she has She
never lacks effort I love that
about her and that s why she
was successful tonight/’
Hall found the back of the
net again with about nine
minutes to play, scoring off
an assist from Malay I a King.
*
GFWC break winter hiatus
with spring meeting
Stickmann Bacckerei.
The March meeting repre
sented a return from the win
ter hiatus, as no meetings
were held in January and
February. TT>e meeting pro
gram was “Membership
TTic General Federation of
Women s Clubs Gun l>ake
Area met March 8 for its reg
ular monthly meeting at the
Yankee Springs Golf Club
and Restaurant Tbe evening
was
meeting
held
at
Your local agent insures your
i^ops
FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE ’
//vrartVc/Y*
-a
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Jason Parks
(269) 795-8827
jparks@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
402 Thornton St.
Middleville
Melissa Winchester is joined by family and coaches as she signs her National
Letter of Intent to join the Aquinas College Women’s Cross Country and Track and
Field programs Feb. 24 Winchester, a Thornapple Kellogg High School senior, was
surrounded by (clockwise from front left) Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ cross coun
try coach Tammy Benjamin, Aquinas cross country head coach Mike Wojciakowski,
her father Wayne Winchester, her brother Keith Winchester and her mother Yvette
Winchester.
Mingle’’ where members and
guests were encouraged to
participate in planned activi
ties that served as a spring
board to meet and learn
about each other, both sea
soned and new members and
guests.
The next meeting is sched
9:30
uled
for
am
Wednesday, April 8, al the
Yankee Springs Golf Course
bv Brett Bremer
and Restaurant where the
Sports Editor
scheduled speaker is Shauna
Big sister Rebecca ran at
Swantek
from
Putnam
Valley
State
District Library in Nashville. Grand
No evening meetin S is University.
Big brother Keith ran at
scheduled for April.
Club information is avail- Aquinas College.
able
at
Middle sister Allyson ran
www.gfwcgunlake.org or by at Grand Valley State
calling 616-822-2874. All University.
Little
sister
Melissa
women are welcome and
encouraged to attend as Winchester knew she was
guests to learn of the many going to run for one of the
two collegiate
collegiate institutions
institutions
service opportunities avail- two
attended by
by her
her older
older sibsib
able through the club.
attended
lings. all Thornapple Kellogg
High School graduates. She
finally decided which one.
The TK senior signed her
National Letter of Intent to
join the Aquinas College
Women’s Cross Country and
Track and Field teams Feb.
24.
“It was down to those
two/’ said Melissa.
Despite it coming dow n to
Aquinas and Grand Valley.
Melissa said there wasn t
really too much recruiting
going on at family gatherings. Eventually she decided
A second Winchester signs
on to run for Aquinas Saints
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
I
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V
she liked the smaller feel of
the Aquinas community.
Melissa didn’t take the
same path to collegiate ath
letics as her siblings. She
wasn’t even sure she wanted
to run cross country as a
freshman. She wasn’t a part
of the Thornapple Kellogg
High School varsity track
and field team until her jun
ior season. She played soccer
during the spring season of
her first two high school
years, earning a spot on the
varsity as a sophomore.
Eventually she realized
that running would he a part
of her future and decided that
high school track and field
would help better prepare her
for her collegiate future.
Melissa is three-time state.
qualifier in cross country.
She earned all-state honors
twice, placing 24th as a
sophomore and eighth as a
senior at the Division 2
Lower
Lower Peninsula
Peninsula
Cross
Country Championship. She
the
was
me
OK
Gold
Conference champion this
fall,
She added an all-slate
medal in her only varsity
track and field season as
well, last spring, teaming
with 'Fiona Shea. Taylor
Ward and Brittany Blair to
place fifth in the 1600-metcr
relay al the Division 2 Ixiwer
Peninsula Track and Field
Championship.
Melissa has a personal
record of 5 minute 19 sec
onds in the 1600-meter relay
heading into her senior track
and
field
season
in
Middleville.
The
atmosphere
at
Aquinas drew Melissa, as did
the new facilities. The newly
renovated Houseman Field is
the home track for the Saints,
and Aquinas also ojTcned the
Alksnis
Athletics
and
Recreation Building on cam
pus in October which houses
a 200-meter track.
“It’s nice/’ said Melissa.
I think it’s the best NAIA
track, for their division/’
Melissa plans to study
genetics at Aquinas.
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, March 21, 2015/ Page 11
McFall literacy night
draws attention to reading
til-.
Ml
1
J
k
V 4
For Sale
Business Services
Help Wanted
QUALITY BUILT & LO
CALLY MADE: white cedar
chairs. Rocking chairs, Adir
ondack, swings, benches,
pub tables witn
with chairs and
more.
Dave
Yonker
(269)948-7921
;www.crookedcreekwoodworking.com
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gut
ter & downspout system,
one for every problem &
budget. Before you sign a
high priced contract with the
big city firms, get a price
from us. We've served this
area since 1959. BLEAM
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(269)945-0004
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WANTED: Must be able to
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Must be 18 to apply, drivers
license and able to pas man
datory drug test. Call to apply 269-838-8536.
Estate Sale
1
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The Cot
tage
House
Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
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For Rent
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Middleville.
2
bedroom
apartments starting at $690.
dIus utilities.
No pets alowed. Please call (269)795
3889 to schedule an appoint
ment.
*
John Bremer (left) and Mike Bremer act out the Dr. Seuss book “Green Eggs and
Ham” for guests at McFall Elementary School’s literacy night Thursday.
*
VA J
*
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It
Inclement weather earlier
this month forced literacy
night activities at McFall
Elementary in Middleville to
be delayed until Thursday
evening. There were several
reading-related activities for
families throughout the
school including a scavenger
hunt for words hidden
throughout the building, a
chance to read a recipe and
get a root beer float, a book
swap, and other activities.
The event is all part of the
month-long celebration for
March is reading month. If
students log enough reading
minutes and hours during the
month
month,
principal
principal Jon
Washbum haspromised
to
dress as a book character of
student choice and there will
be an ice cream sundae party.
h
i
•
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ft *-
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In Memoriam
A HEARTFELT THANK
You to all who expressed
their condolences at the time
of the death of our loved
one, Suzanne Verburg.
Whether it was a plant,
flowers, cards or thoughts
and prayers.
■
We are extremely grateful.
A very special thank you to
all those who traveled to
Stanwood to attend her
memorial.
Your love and thoughtful
ness is greatly appreciated.
Richard Verburg
Rusty McWhinney
Jerry & Elaine McWhinney
Marv & Patti McWhinney
Bruce & Marilyn
McWhinney
Cheryl McWhinney
ft
v
I ••
I <
• I
Max
Knowles,
dressed up as Harry Potter
— one of his favorite book
characters.
r
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jr
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‘
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ft
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printing. Check us out for a
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945-9105.
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Kaitlyn Cuison decorates a book mark during the
McFall literacy night.
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ment problems, make re
pairs including the use of a
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ery equipment. Additional
duties include restocking
merchandise and maintain
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inite plus. Apply in person,
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Tackle Shop, Attn: Archery,
2208 W. M-43 Hwy., Hast
ings, Ml 49058.
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BOOKKEEPER NEEDED:
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seeking an experienced per
son for a full-time bookkeep
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bookkeeper, Ad # 106 c/o JAc] Graphics, PO Box 188
Hastings, Ml 49058.
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Business Services
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Miscellaneous
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o
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CD
in
§
Marissa Rowley picks
out a book from the book
swap
at
McFall
Elementary’s literacy night
Thursday. The event is
part of the March is
Reading Month celebra
tion.
AddiCONSTRUCTION:
tions, remodeling, roofing,
doors/
windows,
siding,
doors/windows,
pole barns & decks. Licensed
builder 23 years. Tom Beard,
269-838-5937.
GARAGE DOOR & opener
repair special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
count
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t,u)&
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Sat. 3/21/15 Foolish Plezyer
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dents. FUN TEAM WORK
ENVIRONMENT. CALL TO
APPLY # 616-264-6672.
Community Notices
BARRY COUNTY ANTI
AT THE
QUE SHOW:
BARRY County Expo Center
on M-37 between Middle
ville and Hastings. Saturday,
March 28th, 9am-4pm &
Sunday, March 29th 10am3pm. Great selection of Anti
ques, Military, furniture, and
more. $4.00 admission, 12 &
under free.
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616-891-2020
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cant must be knowledgeable
and enthusiastic in firearms,
shooting & hunting. Job in
cludes selling merchandise
plus other retail responsibili
ties such as restocking, mov
ing freight and maintaining
sales floor. Apply in person
or send resume to Bob's Gun
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43 Hwy
Hastings, Ml
49058. Resume may also be
sent online at bobsgt@voyager.net.
Great Product Selections!
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Now offering Full Menu Breakfast - Starts at 8am
Bloody Mary bar available during Breakfast hours
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ties include checking in mer
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as excellent basic math skills.
Apply in-person or send re
sume to Bob's Gun & Tackle
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Saturday Hours
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1
Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 21,2015
TK board of education selects two new members
Jeff Dickman and Alexis
Snyder were unanimously
selected by the Thomapple
Kellogg board of education
to fill the two vacant seats.
The announcement came
after the board interviewed
five applicants over two
days.
Former board member
Joyce Bobolts announced
her resignation last month
after accepting a job on the
east side of the state. And
Josh Thomas announced his
resignation earlier this year
citing personal responsibilities.
board, and am looking for
ward to serving TK schools
and my community in this
important position," said
Dickman.
Snyder did not respond to
email or phone messages
requesting comment.
'
The next board of educa
tion meeting will be 7 p.m.
April 20 in the middle
school,
next general school election
takes place.
“TK schools is a great
school district that puts kids
first. I am honored to have
been appointed to the school
Other candidates inter
viewed were Pete Jansma,
Aaron Wissner, and Allison
Hinton.
Dickman and Snyder will
serve until 2016 when the
STABBING, continued from page 1
social media, and from the
community at large.
“We have confirmed that
the students attend our
school district with one
Lake
attending Duncan
Middle School and the other
at Caledonia High School.
“District and school com
munication will strive to bal
ance student welfare and
protect the family’s privacy
during this heart breaking
time. We are not at liberty to
share any more details than
have been released by the
r
66
Tragic situations are very
difficult for students to
process and understand,
which allows for students to
respond in many different
ways. Our students' first
source of support is at home
with their parents. As a
school system, our District
Crisis Response team is cur
rently preparing to assist our
students as they return to
school on Monday. Our
entire district staff have been
made aware of the situation,
and will be attentive to stu-
“Caledonia is the type of community that is woven
tightly together and stands strong in supporting each
other in a time of need. Please keep this family in
your thoughts and prayers as they journey through
each of the upcoming days and months ahead.”
Letter from the Caledonia Schools administration
local law enforcement which
have been communicated
the
through
media.
local
news
dents throughout the district.
Additional counselors and
social workers will be avail
able at DLMS and CHS.
“Caledonia is the type of
community that is woven
tightly together and stands
strong in supporting each
other in a time of need.
Please keep this family in
your thoughts and prayers as
they journey through each of
the upcoming days and
months ahead."
Call any time
lor Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-03-28.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
*
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 13/March 28, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
More parkland discussed at
Caledonia Township meeting
A
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
The dominant topic at the
March 18 meeting of the
Caledonia board of trustees
was the possible purchase in
partnership with the Kent
County Parks and Recreation
Department of 18 acres in
the Village of Caledonia
Centre Mall. In the absence
of
Supervisor
Bryan
Harrison and Clerk Jennifer
Venema, Treasurer Richard
Robertson presided over the
10T
inoiten
Tony Reed and the winning video that made it possible for him to move on to
national competition in Anaheim, Calif, in May.
MT j TK students have high hopes in
Meijer Great Choices Film Festival
by Patti Farniim
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140th year
Staff Writer
High school filmmakers
from around the state are
hoping to be among the 60
finalists eligible for $20,000
in prizes to be awarded in the
2015'Meijer Great .Choices
Film Festival, In the past
nearly 40
five years,
Thomapple Kellogg students
have walked away with
$9,000 in winnings.
This year, four TK stu
dents Nathan Seeber, Tony
Reed, Noah Kim, and
Heather Rolison, are pursu-
ing awards. All have been
feverishly creating and
shooting videos that give
inspiration and encourage
ment for others to choose
positive life choices,
Rolison entered the
Kalamazoo Teen Festival
Broken
with her video
Headlights.” She was assisted by fellow classmates, Kim
and Katelyn Barnes. The
video went on to win ‘‘Best
Music Video.” Three judges
passed out awards for best
film, best animation, best
music video, best experimen-
tai film, best short film
(under three minutes), best
technical merit, best cine
matic merit and judges
choice. Audience members
voted for a People’s Choice
Award. The festival was
sponsored by the Kalamazoo
Public Library.
Rolison and Kim also
came together to make,
“Shut it Down, Before it
Shuts You Down,” a film
that describes strongly why
people should not be on the
See FESTIVAL, page 2
meeting.
According to Robertson
the owners of the various
parcels making up the 18
acres are interested in selling
the property. The acreage
includes
parcels
along
Dobber-Wenger, owned pri
marily by Bill Hitchcock and
known informally in township circles as Hitchcock
Park, as well as parcels
owned by the Shurlow Land
Company. Also included is
land formerly considered as
a possible site for the Vista
Springs retirement facility
which wraps around the
library and fronts on
Emmons Lake. The estimated cost of the property is
$1.3 million.
In discussions, apparently
held with Roger Sabine,
director of the Kent County
Parks
and
Recreation
Department, the possibility
of a grant from the Michigan
See PARK, ease 2
Middleville hosting
groundbreaking April
The
Village
of
Middleville will host a
groundbreaking ceremony
at 11:30 a.m. Thursday,
April 2, at Sesquicentennial
Park on the north side of
Main Street across from the
village hall.
More than $673,000 in
improvements will be made
to the park, including a new
community pavilion. The
village received a $300,000
Michigan Department of
Natural Resources Trust
Fund Grant. Other financial
contributions • are being
made by the Thornapple
Association,
the
Trail
Downtown Development
the
Local
Authority,
Finance
Development
Finance
Authority ‘and village bond
proceeds.
The total project cost cov
ers construction, a new
parking area, relocation of
electric services and an allaccessible boat launch on
the river. When completed,
the pavilion will be a key
component to revitalizing
the downtown area where it
will serve as a gathering
place for the community, a
enjoy
to
eniov
the
place
Thomapple
River
and
access to the extended Paul
Henry Thomapple Trail. Acommunity group is also
planning
a Middleville
Veterans Memorial for the
park area.
The groundbreaking will
start the project, which is
expected to take much of the
summer.
The council awarded the
bid for the project to BCI
Construction of Grand
Rapids. Viridis Design
Group has been working
with the village as design
engineers.
«
Electronic signs topic of debate for Thornapple Planning Commission
By Constance
Cheeseman
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Staff Writer
Township
Thornapple
wants some feedback.
A public hearing held on
Feb. 23 regarding a proposed
zoning amendment to allow
electronic message boards in
the township drew no public
comment. That's concerning
to township planning admin
istrator Catherine Getty.
Thornapple
“The I
Planning
Township
Commission is considering a
zoning
amendment,”
explained Getty. “Currently
electronic message boards
are.not allowed, but the proposed amendment has generated a lot of healthy discussion amongst planning commission members. The board
the Township Board.”
Getty provide the Banner
with
withsome
someofofthetherecent
recentdisdiscussion on the proposal and
encouraged residents to con
tact their respective township
representative's for more
details.
“I would encourage you to
Planning
our
contact
Commission chairperson,
Mark Sevald, as well for
more information and possibly Jim Carr, from Rutland
Township,” said Getty.
Rutland Township passed
an amendment allowing
electronic message board
signs
signs inin 2014
2014 and
and amended
amended itit
January of
of2015
2015 to
to restrict
restrict
inin January
itit ONLY
ONLY to
to the
the mixed
mixed use
use
district.
district. They
They initiated
initiated the
the
amendment restricting
restricting their
their
amendment
locations
locations to
to commercial
commercial
between Middleville and
Hastings.
Getty noted that several
examples of area electronic
message board signs are the
Presbyterian
Hastings
Church on M-37 near
Airport Road, Middleville
United Methodist Church,
Christian
Middleville
Reform Church, and the private business Tires 2000.
The Planning Commission
has been discussing whether
or not to allow Electronic
Changeable Message signs
in Thomapple Township for
months.'
The
several
months.
The
Ordinance Committee began
by reviewing how other
communities in southwest
Michigan have dealt with the
increased popularity of this
type of sign. They found that
be allowed if they were perPlanning the meeting, they can mail
The
mitted. Some feel these Commission is anxious to comments to the Planning
types of signs should be lim- hear directly from communi- Commission Secretary, P.O.
ited only on parcels abutting ty members, and particularly Box 459, Middleville, Ml or
M-37
in the General residents along or near the e-mail
the
Zoning
Catherine
Commercial Zoning District M-37 corridor, on whether or Administrator,
which is located just north not to allow these types of Getty, cgetty@thornappleand south of the Village of signs. Residents are encour- twp.org. They can also call
Middleville. Others felt they aged to attend the April 27th the Township for more infor
should be allowed for non- . Planning Commission meet- mation, 269-795-7202.
residential principal uses on ing to share their comments
parcels abutting M-37 in the with commission members.
Agriculture (A), Agricultural For those who cannot attend
"
Residential (AR), Rural
Residential
(RR),_______________________
Commercial (C), and Office
zoning districts.
’’There was little public
comment at the Planning
Commission's public hear
• Trail extension plans continue
ing on Feb. 23,” said Getty, a
with tree removal
hearing with the intent to
•
TK
grads
return
to
Middleville
gather public opinion on sevfor college assignment
eial pioposed amendments to
In This Issue...
<
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4
4
4
4
4
4
4
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 28, 2015
FESTIVAL continued from page 1
Katelyn Barnes (left) took part in the video
Rolison (center), and Noah Kim.
The music video award won by Heather Rolison and Noah Kim.
phone while driving. The
video has been entered in the
Great ' Choices Festival,
which will announce prelim
inary results in early May
and the possibility for the
video to capture another
award.
When 10th graders
Rachael Ranes and Hayley
Bashore began the taping of
their video assigned by digitai video teacher Jerry
Robinson, the pair had no
idea what a positive impact it
would soon have on so many
people. The girls decided to
interview a person outside of
The Friends of the
|
tive of a non-Jewish person
living in Germany durin:a
World War 11,” Bashore
adds. “It’s very rare that you
hear just how bad it was on
the other side. Her survival
was an absolute miracle.”
Thorpe passed away
unexpectedly
before
Christmas, never to see her
story on film.
. .
At her funeral, family
members talked about how
sad it was that they had no
recordings of her voice, not
even on an answering
machine message. Little did
they know that their wish
was about to come true,
1 when Bashore’s mother pre| sented copies of the video to
family members at the funer
al.
i
“Video can bring people
together, it can save lives, it
can tell a story,” said
Jacqueline Childs, one of
Thorpe’s daughters. “It can
also save precious memories.
It was the perfect gift, to see
I her and hear her. There’s no
school and got the approval
from Robinson.
Anita Thorpe, an 85-yearold woman bom and raised
in Germany, lived through
World War II and the
Holocaust. She was chosen
to help the girls with their
assignment.
“Anita turned out to be a
perfect interview subject,”
says Ranes. “She was an
absolute ball of energy and
she wanted people to know
what really happened, so she
wasn’t afraid to tell her
story.”
“It was a unique perspec-
I CALEDONIA LIBRARY
I BOOK SALE
*
•
ft
March 28th - April 23rd
(
»During normal library business
।
hours.
TO!
u
Broken Headlights” by Heather
w
done,” said Seeber, “because
I’m not sure how the bond
issues would have fared
without the videos.”
Seeber’s video promo
tional work is counted by
many to have been a con
tributing factor to the vote's
success. Despite his video
shooting accomplishments,
Nathan says, he sees it as a
passion not a future career.
“I really want to wear a
• suit,” he smiles.
Robinson, the digital
video teacher has no doubt
that Seeber and all his colHayley Bashore (from left), Anita Thorpe, and leagues will achieve their
Rachae| Ranes in the video the girls filmed for their dig dreams.
I am just amazed, almost
ital video class.
on a daily basis, at the creway to ever repay them.”
regionals. Finishing in the ativity, talent and hard work
Though the video was top allows Reed to advance that these students put into
not entered into any contest, to
PA
in their videos,” said Robinson.
nationals
its power was evident in the Anaheim, Calif, taking place “They are all just simply
comments from Thorpe’s in early May.
awesome.”
family.
Seeber spent last spring
The Meijer Great
Reed competed in the break compiling information Choices Film Festival takes
digital media category at the and filming a video in sup- place at Celebration Cinema
Business Professionals of port of the school's bond North in Grand Rapids on
America state competition, proposal.
June 6.
He placed third in the state,
“I am most proud of the
took first in February at two bond videos I have
I
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PA RK, continued from page 1
1
The Paris Ridge PTO would like to thank the
following businesses and families for their generous
donations to our school carnival!
American Girl
Fortune Chef
' Berlin Raceway
I Binder Park Zoo
Monelli’s Italian Grill &
Fricano’s of Caledonia
Sports Bar
Full Blast
Ninety Nine Nails
Bisterfeldt Family
Gerald R. Ford
Peppino’s Pizza
Bittersweet Ski Resort
Presidential Museum
Perfetto
Bloop
Gordan Food Service
Progressive AE
Bob Evans
I Boulder Ridge Wild
’ Grand Rapids Children’s
Museum
Russ’ Restaurant
Grand Rapids Griffins
Animal Park
Red Wings
Brann’s
Grand Rapids Symphony
Sacred Roots Salon
Salon Centric
Caledonia Farmer’s
Great Clips - Gaines Twp
Scholastic Books
Gun Lake Tribe
Seif Chiropractic
Cascade Winery
Hastings City Bank
Situs
Celebration Cinema
Jan Brett
Southland Auto Wash
Chubby’s Bar & Grill
Jester’s Court
Spectrum Lanes
Crossfit Grand Rapids
Jet’s Pizza
Swierenga Jewelers
DeShane Family
John Ball Zoo
Target
Design 1
Key to the World Travel
The Henry Ford
Dr. Hannapel
Lettinga Family -
Uccello’s
Elevator
Dutton General Store
Extreme
For the Kidz
. .
Essential Oils
"
&
West Michigan Whitecaps
4
Lenovo
Windy City Grille
Maria's Italian Restaurant
Yoga Plus
&
Maynard Water
CD
<3
Qjj
f
Department
of Natural
Resources was raised. The
grant, if received, could
cover about 70 percent of the
property cost, leaving the
township with an amount
estimated by Robertson to be
about $425,000 to $450,000.
He added the amount would
be in the 2016 budget.
Among the advantages to
the township of purchasing
the property are greater ease
of making some of the connections in the proposed
route of the first phase of the
Parks and Trails plan cur
rently being worked on by
the township and its consult
ant, Viridis. Fewer ease
ments would be needed
through private property and
in the M-37 right of way.
Following the discussion,
a motion to authorize Sabine
to apply for the grant for the
project was passed on a roll
r call vote by Robertson and
trustees Don Koopmans,
Dale Hermenet, Richard
Snoeyink
and
Kelly
Cavanaugh, 5-0.
Two village trustees, Dan
Erskine and Gary Scholls,
the village liaison to the
board, were present in
response to a public notice
r
saying that a subject of the financed the Northwest
meeting would be informa Sewer and Water Authority.
tion about the trails project. Robertson said the fund had
The village and the township the money and there would
have a joint master plan for be some savings in interest
the development of parks costs. The board also granted
and recreation. While neither an easement to the Kent
man commented, Erskine did County Road Commission to
ask why the Hitchcock prop create a second driveway in
erty, which is zoned for com- order to be able to repair an
mercial activity, was includ- intersection.
ed.
’
During the initial public
The board also approved a comment period, the board
resolution identical
identical to
to that
that heard a presentation about
resolution
passed by the Village of the importance of the Plaster
Caledonia Council at its Creek watershed. The pres
March 9, meeting. The reso entation focused on what
lution obligates both munici communities can do to help
palities to reach a new agree preserve the watershed such
ment for the creation of as incentives to developers
Sewerville, which would and the role of planning
essentially have both village commissions. No action was
and
township residents taken by the board.
The next meeting of the
whose sewage is handled by
the village-owned waste board will be Wednesday,
water treatment plant to pay April 1, at 7 p.m. in the
8196
the same rates and have township offices,
equal responsibility for the Broadmoor Ave.
costs and debt associated
with the plant. If they are not
able to reach an agreement,
the current agreement would
remain in force.
Caledonia American Legion
In other business the board
Post 305
°
approved a resolution to pay
t Thursday • 6:30 p.m.
$3 million to redeem the last § Early Bird - - 9868 Cherry Valley
5;
e
Bingo starts 10/2/14
of the 2001 bond issue that
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, March 28, 2015/ Page 3
Trail extension plans
continue with tree removal
i
*
by Julie Makarewicz
*
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Preparation for the exten
sion of the Paul Henry
Thornapple Trail north to
Crane Road will be allowed
to continue.
The Michigan Department
of Environmental Quality
granted approval for the village to remove some of the
trees along the path route
after a bat study was con
ducted, village manager
Duane Weeks told the vil
lage council Tuesday night.
The study was needed to
determine if the trees were
home to two endangered bat
species.
•
Weeks reported the trees
were marked and. with the
help of volunteers from the
North
Country
Trail
Association, most of the
trees have already been
removed. He told the village
council there are a few larger
trees still needing to be
removed, but those will
require workers from a pro
fessional tree service.
Weeks said the village can
now apply for the DEQ per
mit for the trail and the proj
ect should go out to bids this
summer. He hopes the project can still be completed
this summer and fall.
UJES lOOkilV1 ^ood and
we’re hoping we can get it
going,” said Weeks.
In another project, Weeks
reported bids for the Main
Street bridge will be opened
April 3 by the Michigan
Department
ofof
Transportation. Work
Work isis
expected to start shortly
after the bid opening. The
project will take all summer
and most of the fall with the
road not expected to reopen
to full traffic until mid-
A
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/. *
November. One lane of traf tion.
fic will remain open through
• The planning commis
out the project.
sion revised the complete
streets ordinance and has
In other matters Tuesday:
►
• Carolyn Newman was asked staff to prepare a pub
/
reappointed
to
the lic outreach plan prior to rec
Middleville
Housing ommendation of the plan to
1
>
Commission. She has served the council. Village staff is
on the commission since currently working on a narra
2010 and expressed interest tive addressing the .benefits
in serving another five-year of a complete streets ordi
term. She will now serve nance including traffic calm
ing, increased safety, accesuntil April 30, 2020.
• Council granted sibility, making connections
■I
approval for the MDEQ to to existing non-motorized
have access to village-owned trails, and promoting eco
property at the State Street nomic development.
N
• Council members were
parking lot. The MDEQ will
r
be testing ground water in informed the Downtown
Development
Authority„
the area.
x
• The MDOT will conduct approved use of the LED vilCyowa Merrill (left) and Jack DeLaat make sure the camera is set just right as they
a traffic study in the area of lage sign to other govern- shoot a scene with a young actress in the Thomapple Kellogg High School auditoriM-37 and Crane Road the mental agencies to announce um.
first two weeks of April. events or provide informa
Weeks reminded the council tion. The DDA will still have
the study will help determine the right to review and refuse
if the intersection warrants a any of the requests. The issue
uo
the
up
when
traffic signal.
sisnal. He also 1 came
informed the road commis- Thornapple Kellogg Schools
sion the schools will be on requested permission to put
wel
spring vacation one of those information on the sign welcameraman.
weeks, so traffic volumes are coming the Odyssey of the
Two Thomapple Kellogg tioning with her violin on the
TK stage.
Both DeLaat and Merrill
likely to be down during that Mind contestants to the state graduates returned to TK
DeLaat, Merrill and a were former students in the
time.
competition at the schools.
recently to complete a colcrew of about 25 other stu- audio visual production
• Planning and zoninga
• Council members also ^e&e homework assignment,
Jake DeLaat and Cyowa dents, actors and teachers classes taught by Jerry
administrator Brian Urquhart were informed the DDA disupdated the council on activ- cussed the possibility of a Merrill, both 2014 TK gradu- spent a full Sunday filming Robinson at the high school,
in the high school auditori They said those high school
ities with the Barry County splash pad as part of the ates, attend Compass College
years
of
experience
prepared
um.
DeLaat
is
the
director
of
North
Quadrant
Joint
riverbank
redevelopment
°f
Cinematic
Arts
in
Grand
riverbank
North
Dlonnmn Alliance.
Allianr*^
cairl
cnlacli nad
project. HTln/p
The splash
pad hac
has RaDldS.
Rapids. Each semester, photography on the film and them for their future in cinePlanning
He said
staff is partnering with a an estimated cost of $60,000 Compass College students Merrill is the first assistant matography.
planning commission mem to install and operating costs are assigned to participate in
ber to assist in the needs are estimated at $5,000 to producing films.
Loan
Huynh
The
For this semester, DeLaat
assessment for the village, $6,000 per year. The infra
616-891-9703
needs
The
needs
assessment structure will be installed as and Merrill had to make an
REW
r
Monday 9-7;
part
of
the
park
plans.
DDA
8to
10-minute
original
addresses the values, goals
o
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
and attributes of the village members discussed the pos- short film. They found the
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
arber Salon
TKHS
auditorium
as
the
per
regarding
protection
of
natusibility
of
involving
the
comregarding protection of natu6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
fect
location
for
“
Celeste
’
s
ral resources, preservation of munity to raise funds rather
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•
Haircut,
Finish
w/Hot
Cream
Razor
Around
Hairline
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a
film
about
a
than
spend
DDA
funds.
The
Sonata,
small town identity and
• Mens Facials - $25.00 • Ear Waxing -$5.00 • Shave & Haircut - s25.00
downtown businesses, assur DDA ' members agreed to young girl whose depression
N
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Women
’
s
28th
"
over
the
death
of
her
parent
A
ance of resourceful capital delay approving funds for a
M-37
Perm Facials
Facials &
Haircut Color Perm
leads
to
her
finding
healing
<
_________
improvement projects and splash pad for now.
$14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more
ySECneny^iney
through
music.
One
scene
the need for public participaLA 6561
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TK grads return to Middleville
for college assignment
Up
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from Putnam Library director
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GFWC-Gun Lake Area
will meet at 9:30 a.m. on
Wednesday, April 8 at
Yankee Springs Golf Course,
12300 Bowens Mills Rd.,
Wayland. Guest speaker will
be Shauna Swantek, director
Hi
—
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of Putnam District Library
in Nashville. All interested
women are welcome and
encouraged to attend.
Call 616-822-2874 for
more information.
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biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, 0|, coffee.
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SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:00 PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M.
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4652 North M-37 Highway
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Middleville, Michigan 49333
269-795-7936
HOURS: Weekdays 9am - 8pm;
PLANT THERAPY
Saturday 9am - 2pm; Sunday closed
100% PURE ESSENTIAL OILS
I
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4
&. Gifts
CM
9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml
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Pharmacy Care
Coffee
Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305
•*. a'
■* ' M
—
• Stuffed
Animals
• And much
more!
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COFFEE
V'lLU'''/
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* Menu subject to change
Adults $7.00 • Children 10 & under $3.25
For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882
F,
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Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
*5z
/
ASTERN ’ Fun Toys
and the First Saturday of each month
f?
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We Have...
• Candy
Saturday, April 4th
11
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'Out
Help us support veterans and comntunity functions.
•I*
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Breakfast Buffet
Fundraiser
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�CHURCH DIRECTORY
‘Dutton ‘United'
‘Reformed Church
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville. MI 49333 • 945-1555
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Applying AH of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
\Notb
is 1
Truth
Service Times:
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth
Pioneer Club
Bible Study
10:00
11:00
Weds. 6:30
Weds. 6:30
Thurs. 9:30
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
First Baptist Church
alaska^ichfir'ch
7240 68'” Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
Our mission is to worship God and equip
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
New Senior
Nate Archer
C263) TE - T126
All walks, One faith
First
Presbyterian
BRIGH I SIDE
.
Church
A Cburrh f
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
405 N. M-37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269 945-5463
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
Sunday Worship
Traditional: 9 AM
Nursery, Children
& Adult Sunday School
Available
K, '.Bill Milk]
Pastor Case VanKempen
-
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
k Good Shepherd
* Lutheran Church
ex
CD
.
■
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship
9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)
7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church:
(269) 795-2391
'A
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
S'* L*
♦
1J
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4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
'(0
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(It#
f IF
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Senior Pastor
Phone:(269)948-2261
8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
tZCFje © lb
Jffletljobisit Ourdj
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
IJ
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
Mass Times:
'
Saturday;
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
church
vvvvw.fbaviddlevlleriet
4
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
first
5215 N. M-3T Middevlle
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
1
-■
Nursery available during service
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundaq SchoolTH5 AM
MoRning WoRShip .....BOO AM
Evening SeRvlce600 PM
Wednesdcq Activities
Praver. WoRd of Life.
Youth Group... 6'45
Welcome Our
Pastor:
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
Sundau SeRvIces
Special Worship Services:
MaundayThursday April 2. 7pm
Good Friday
April 3, 7pm
Easter Sunday
April 5, 8am & 10am
e-
Associate Pastor
Phone:(616)868-6437
EASTER SERVICE TIMES:
FRIDAY: 6:30pm • SUNDAY: 9:30am & 11am
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
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PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
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9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
"Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace"
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PEACE CHURCH
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
Services at 8:30AM & 1 1:00AM
Bible
1
*
Jhurch
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
’ (616) 891-866.1
Lakeside
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
PALM SUNDAY
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
JMCEO & B6AUTFUL PICTURE OF P ING JESUS
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
///
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, Ml
eace
www.peacechurch.cc/ 616-891-8119
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
Pastor, Dave Deets
www.whitneyvillebible.org
IFCA
I H T t B N A T 10 «l ft K
•»
MIDDLEVILLE
Whitneyville
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52r 1 and 48H' St.
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service5:30 p.m.
A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Middleville United
Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Office: (269) 795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
%
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
Saints Andrew & Matthias
c.
2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile
off
M-37
in Irving)
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
A “Lighthouse” on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
- Nursery
Sunday School
- Bcg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship
Wed.
--- Prayer and Bible Study
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
s
»
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6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
I
�9
9
for a day of music, food and
dancing.
Community Good Friday
service planned at TKHS
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Several Middleville-area
churches are joining together
for a community Good
Friday worship service at 7
p.m. on Friday, April 3 in the
Thornapple Kellogg High
School auditorium.
This is the second year
that about a half dozen
churches have joined togeth
er to remember Good Friday.
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Moore. “It’s as much fun for
the audience as it is for the
The service will be about one
hour of reflection and music.
Pastors and others will share
short meditations on the
“Seven Sayings of the
Cross.
After the service, refresh
ments will be served.
The community is invited
to attend.
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Hom£ dPateALO/t Boutique.
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Custom Painted Furniture
Home Furnishings
Old and New
616.893.1495
»
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3363 68th St., Dutton
www.silvennoonboutique.com
00
SO
Silver Moon Studio
B
iiiiiiiiiiHiiii iniiniirrn
County and West Michigan."
Fiddlers will be showing
their stuff from 2 to 4 p.m.
An open jam is scheduled
from 4 to 5:30 p.m. From 6
to 7:30 p.m., music will
mg.
include fiddles, guitars, steel
The secretary 's report was
guitars, dulcimers, bass fid
Beatrice
read and accepted with two
dles, piano, and square danc
Swainston to corrections.
ing for all ages.
The Ha-Ha box was won
The
Commission
on
celebrate
by Virginia, and Betty B. lost
Aging will offer a hearty din
the 50/50 drawing.
ner from 5 to 6 p.m. Dinner
90th birthday
Patricia presented a pro
will include ' farmhouse
A Party and card shower gram titled “Why are we
chicken casserole, Caesar
salad, cinnamon applesauce have been planned for here?
”
Alice P. won the Ha-Ha
Jell-O, cake and beverage,
at —
Beatrice
Swainston
for her,
a ।cost of $6 for adults. All upcoming 90th birthday on box. Linda won the 50/50
proceeds from dinner will go April 2nd, 2015.
drawing. Alice P. won the
toward COA services for
The party is at the Bradford food chart drawing, with
homebound seniors.
White Union Hall 1002 on Dorothy, Jan, Phyllis, Betty
Admission to the jam March 28, from 5-8 pm.
Please help us to celebrate
boree is free of charge, but
freewill offerings are appre this wonderful milestone
ciated. Proceeds at the door with her. No gifts please,
Please send cards to:
are split between the fiddlers
Beatrice Swainston, 5831
association and the COA.
Duncan
Lake
Rd.,
The Commission
Commission on
Middleville, MI 49333.
at 320
320 W.
Aging isis at
Woodlawn Ave. in Hastings.
For more information, call .
Judy Moore, 269-795-3143.
Can 945-9554
any time for
Home Interior Boutique
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and
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Sale Ends 4/4/15
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ID
121 E. MAIN ST.
MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090
Hi
■
CD’S
Easter egg
* I___ ■___
.
hunt in
DVD’s
$100
.
1 each
Caledonia
WE BUY
FABULOUS4r ESTATES!
9
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CD
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CD
—
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classified ads
oc
ginning
at d tor
e?
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
HASTINGS 4
SHOWTIMES @
GoodrichQualityTheaters.com
and 269-205-4900
and Fandango.com
$1O OFF Your Scheduled
Reiki Appointments
Between April 5th & April 10th
\C
o
Located at
Tilton Chiropractic
^^218 W. Main St., Middleville • Call
269.908.9227
EASTER
A community easter egg
hunt is planned for Saturday,’
April 4 in Caledonia begin
ning at 11a.m. in Lakeside
Park. Anyone wishing to
B attend the hunt is asked to
arrive by 11 a.m. when the
whistle will blow to begin the
festivities. Pictures with the
I Easter Bunny will be taken
I before the hunt.
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AT PEACE
Caledonia
BiblfV
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resident makes
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deans’ list
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Caledonia resident Ryan
Dunbar made the academic
deans’ list at Azusa Pacific
University in Azusa, Calif
for the fall 2014 semester.
To qualify, students must
earn a 3.5 or better grade
point average.
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GREAT RATE MORTGAGES
Protect all that you’ve built with
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Insurance First
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MS*800679
497 Arlington St. (M-37)
Middleville, MI 49333
Bonnie Meredith
Bob Nicolai
Doug Talsma
(269) 795-3302 or
See Doug, Bob or Bonnie for all
Toll Free (800) 706-3302
I
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• Experienced Lenders
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WF^
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On the web @ insurancefirst.us
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Call, Click or Come in. We will get it done for you
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Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
shannan.smith@unitedbankofmichigdn.com
or apply at www.unitedbankofmichigan.com
CD
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Peace
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CHURCH
www.peacechurch.ee
(616)891-8119
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 28, 2015
*
I
Caledonia board sounds off about feds
Jr
board approved a prelimi Snyder, girls junior varsity
a Staff Writer
nary budget for the 2015-16 tennis
Jennifer
coach;
Twice
each
year, year, which begins July 1. Forsyth, assistant coach of
Superintendent
Randy The preliminary budget is varsity girls lacrosse; Greg
Rodriguez
presents $47.3 million and is approxi- Zalewski, technology technii
cian; and Jody Rosendall,
Caledonia school iboardj mateiy $2.2 million
members the latest updates estimated revenues of $45.2 paraprofessionalat the high
from NEOLA, the Ohio million. The preliminary school.
company specializing in budget
budget did
did not
not provide
provide an
an
Also approved were the
keeping school district poli- estimate
estimate of
ofthe
the district's
district’s curcur following:
cies and bylaws consistent rent fund balance.
• Purchase of two buses
with laws and rulings enact
Several personnel changes Sat 222,000. One is a bus for
ed by state legislatures, were also approved. New students with special needs,
Congress, various bureaucra hires approved were Jayson
• Evaluation of the super
cies, and courts to the legal Dieterle, varsity assistant intendent.
climate of education.
coach,
girls
lacrosse;
• The date for the July
girls
Normally,
after Jennifer Erickson, freshman board workshop, which will
Rodriguez’ brief explana- softball
coach; Jacquie be July 9.
tions, the board provides its Brown, varsity softball assis
• Deferral of action on a
approval. , but Tuesday’s tant coach; Trevor Rice, mid resolution
supporting
update proved to be surpris dle school boys track head Proposal 1 on the May 5 bal
ingly different. A policy coach; Mya Collins, parapro lot; the resolution is from the
Caledonia Kent Intermediate School
requiring food sold at school fessional,
fundraisers to comply with Elementary School; and District.
the dietary guidelines from Tony Grinage and Harold
Rodriguez presented his
the
Food
and
Drug Culhane, custodial aides, monthly report on the state
Administration and adopted high school. A transfer was of the district noting that the
_rr______for
_ __
_____Hilzey,
, . , district was always moving,
by the U.S. Department of approved
Heather
Education struck a nerve in ।complex custodian, at the The changes in the way the
state will be testing student
high school.
most of the six board mem- ...................
Leaves of absence were accomplishment
bers present at the meeting.
and
"It exemplifies the reach approved for Katherine progress will take three years
to be
be able
able to
to establish
establish aa
of the federal government Closson, Emmons Lake to
Elementary School;
School;Heidi
Heidi trend.
into local school districts,” Elementary
In a brief and careful dissaid board president Bill Kruizenga,
Kruizenea. teacher,
teacher. Dutton
School; Kelly cussion of the contents of the
Donohue. “If a district wants Elementary
federal dollars, it has to go Fallot, teacher, high school; ballot proposal relying on
and Julie Plain, library coor sources provided by the
along with it.
Other comments' from dinator,
high
school. Citizens Research Council of
for
Mark Michigan, he said, “The legboard members referred to Retirement
teacher
at islature is committed to fixthe new policy’s intimidating Vanderhill,
Christian,
was ing the roads.” He added that
effect on school boards and Legacy
he hoped citizens would do
the continuing erosion of approved,
Resignations
were their due diligence and cast
local control.
In other business, the received from from Patrick intelligent. His only concern
is that if the proposal does
not pass on May 5, the
money to fix the roads is
likely to come at the expense
»n
of education.
The meeting was hosted
American Legion #305
by Kettle Lake Elementary
School and featured a video
presentation on reading in
celebration of March as
All- You-Can-Eat
national reading month. The
traditional ovemighter was
attended by 290 students and
130 parents and volunteers
according to principal Sean
McLaughlin.
With all the trimmings
I
The next meeting of the
coo
Serve
Children
board will be Tuesday, April
10 & Under
5pm 21, at 7 p.m. at Dutton
7pm or
$K00
Elementary School, 3820
until
68th St.
gone
Open to Public
by Fran Fa verman
Caledonia
GOOD FRIDAY
FAMOUS LEGION
•ft
FISH FRY
00
All proceeds go to West Michigan
Veterans Assistance Program.
Helping homeless and all vets in need. |
/
/Ylfirtifl J DCCfTltCr
"
CALEDONIA, MI
Martin Junior Deemter, age
86, of Caledonia, formerly of
Grand Rapids, went to be
with his Lord on Thursday,
March 19, 2015.
Martin was a retired truck
driver for Steelcase. He
loved to bowl and enjoyed
spending time at his home on
Little Star Lake in Baldwin.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, Margaret; his
daughter, Debra Sherman;
son-in-law, William Boot;
grandson, Jerry Hossink;
brothers, Alfred and Gerald
Deemter; sister, Jane Hubers;
an(j brother-in-law, Arnold
Weaver.
Surviving are his children,
Jim (Pam) Deemter, Lori
(Fred) Edgington, Bonnie
(Scott) O'Rourke, Kathy
(Steven)
Mayo,
Steve
(Cathy) Deemter; 15 grand
children; 19 great-grandchil
dren; sister, Evonne Weaver;
sisters-in-law and brothersRuth
in-law,
DeemterOckert, Marilyn Deemter,
Marlene (Bob) Rose, Harvey
Hubers; several nieces and
nephews.
His funeral service was
held Tuesday, March 24, at
Stroo Funeral Chapel, with
Pastor Al Leonhardt officiat
ing. Interment in Chapel Hill
Memorial Gardens.
Contributions in memory
of Martin may be made to
Heartland Hospice.
www.stroofuenralhome.com
✓
%
'■ 3 '■
<<
■
Betty J. Brady
GRAND RAPIDS, Ml Betty J. Brady, of Grand
Rapids,
formerly
Rapids,
formerly
of
Middleville, age 83, passed
away March 23, 2015, after a
short illness,
Betty was born September
2, 1931, in Parmelee; the
daughter of Carl H. and
Louise I. (Sherk) Schleh.
Betty was an employee of
Thomapple Kellogg Schools
for over 25 years,
An avid Detroit fan, Betty
cheered for the Tigers, Lions
and Red Wings. She enjoyed
knitting, crocheting, reading
and working crossword puzzles.
Betty most of all, loved her
grandchildren and great
grandchildren. On April 4,
1952, she married the love of
her life, Eugene R. Brady,
and he preceded her in death
on December 9, 1993.
Betty is survived by a
daughter, Lynn Putney; a
daughter-in-law,
Elaine
Brady; brothers, William
Schleh,
Curt
(Pauline)
Schleh, and Charles (Gloria)
Schleh; sisters, Mary (Larry)
Murphy, and Donna (Frank)
Lask; five. grandchildren;
three great grandchildren;
several nieces and nephews.
•>*
Betty was also preceded in
death by her parents and a
son, Steve Brady on June 29,
2009.
Funeral services were con
ducted at Beeler-Gores
Funeral Home, Middleville
on Thursday, March 26,
2015, Loren Nofsinger offi
ciating. Private interment
will take place in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Memorial contributions to
The Point or to a charity of
your choice will be appreci
ated. Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.
com to share a memory or to
leave a condolence message
for Betty's family.
«
First Baptist Church
of Middleville
»i
1
06865851
11
EASTER
SUNDAY
k"
Sth
Normal Service times
I
AM Service @ 11:00
ta
PM Service @ 6:00
(269) 795-9726
I
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5212 N. M-37 Hwy.
Middleville, MI 49333
IO:3Oa,n.-NooD
fbcmiddleville.net
: Qu
£1
k
HALL FOR RENT
Call 891-1882
Amanda Kimes
4
EVERY FRIDAY
makes SVSU
deans* list
c
Retirement May Be Far Off,
But the April 15 Deadline for IRA Contributions Isn’t.
To learn more about the advantages of an Edward Jones
Individual Retirement Account (IRA), call or visit today.
David Hart, AAMS®
■FiT.
Financial Advisor
Amanda
Kimes
of
Caledonia was among 2,041
students
from
Saginaw
Valley State University who
were named to the deans’ list
for the fall 2014 semester.
To be eligible, a student
must take at least 12 credit
hours and earn a semester
grade point average of 3.4 or
better.
Hu
WIN A SHARE OF $1,000 CASH!
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Doors open at 9:30 pm • Sessions begin at 10:30 pm
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Wayland, Ml 49348
269-792-1342
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MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING
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business cards, invitations and all your printing needs.
J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS
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IRT-2046F-A
4
<
1
�The Sun and News. Saturday, March 28, 2015/ Page 7
I
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
TK library
WL1
break activity
Be prepared for those RM Ds
uU^.
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vk
You might not think that
70 _ represents any particular milestone. But when you
do reach this age, you will
have to make some decisions
that affect an important
aspect of your life — your
retirement income.
Here's the background:
Once you turn 70 you will
need to start taking withdrawals from your 401 (k) or
similar employer-sponsored
retirement plan and from
your traditional IRA (but not
your Roth IRA). Actually,
you will need to begin these
withdrawals
known as
“required minimum distribu
tions” (RMDs) — by April 1
of the following year and
continue taking them by
December 31 each year after
that. These RMDs are calculated by dividing your
account balance at the end of
<4*
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the previous year by your life
expectancy,
expectancy, as
as determined
determined
by IRS mortality tables. If
your spouse is your sole beneficiary and is more than 10
years younger than you,
you’d use a separate table,
Don’t worry too much about
the number crunching,
the
though — your financial
advisor
advisor generally
generally can
can do
do the
the
< calculations for you.
What you should concern
yourself with, however, are
the first two words of RMD:
“required” and “minimum.”
These words mean what they
say. If you don't take with
drawals, or if you withdraw
less than you should, you
could face a 50 percent
penalty tax on the difference
between what you withdrew
and what you should have
withdrawn — and then you'll
still have to take out the
Your local agent insures your
• "• I
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Tbbm.
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insurance
u ute
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CofftpQM
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Jason Parks
■fc:
402 Thornton St.
Middleville
4
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FARM BUREAU
(269) 795-8827
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CD
CD
■ jparks@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
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You are invited!
« w *
Community Wide
Easter Egg
Hunt
\
4
Saturday, April 4,2015
at
11:00 a.m.
at
Alaska Baptist Church
•»
7240 68th Street SE, Caledonia, MI
V 616-698-8104
ft
A SHARE Of
^x.
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Pre-registration available online at
IH > *
\
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www.alaskabaptist.org
w,
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06865327
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7
A
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X.
Saturday Hours
Professional Services!
is>
Great Product Selections!
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
ed0
616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
a
co
in
co
co
o
Richard J. Choryan,
O.D.
PAIN IN THE ARCHES
"We Can Help”
ALONG WITH ALL YOUR OTHER FOOT CARE NEEDS
INCLUDING DIABETIC FOOT CARE AND SURGERY.
Alto resident
KENT PODIATRY
DR. EMILEY
on dean’s list
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
CALEDONIA, Ml
37 years experience
in T exas
Board Certified
g
891-9133
Benjamin Keller of Alto
has been named to the fall
dean’s
2014
dean's
list
at
LeTourneau University in
Longview, Texas.
The dean's list recognizes
students who earned a grade
point average between 3.50
and 3.99 for the semester.
*
Accepting
New Patients
a
cn
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* New Fabrics arrivings
• • •
Calico, Fairy Frost,
Baby Flannel, Easter,
*•
Cloth Books, Batik
DMC Floss & Pearl
Cotton
Call any time for
Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554
* Pray for our Nation
QUESTIONS:
ASK US...
X
JA
J
A
218 E. State St., Hastings • 945-9673
7
.
06865899
OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-5:30 pm;
Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm
fl
Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station
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&
A
Aw
Thornapple
Kellogg
School and Community
Library is hosting an after
noon of crafts during spring
break week.
The craft afternoon will be
from I to 3 p.m. Thursday,
April 9. Children can stop in
during that time and partici
pate in making some craft
projects.
All ages are welcome and
registration is not required.
I
. $
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required amount and pay
taxes on the taxableportions
ofthose withdrawals. So it’s
a very good idea to take your
withdrawals on time — and
without
“shortchanging”
yourself.
Of course, you can certainly take more than the
requiredminimum amount
—
—butbutshould
shouldyou?
you? The
answer depends on whether
you need the money. But
even if you have to take largwither-than-minimum
drawals, you'll want to be
careful not to take out more
than you need — because if
you “over-withdraw” year
after year, you run the risk of
outliving your resources.
That's why it's so important,
during the early years of
your retirement, to establish
a sustainable withdrawal rate
for your retirement accounts.
Your withdrawal rate will
depend on a variety of fac
tors, such as your other
sources of income — Social
Security, earnings from
employment, savings, etc.—
your lifestyle choices, your
estimated longevity, and so
on. In any case, once you
have arrived at an appropri
ate withdrawal rate, you'll
need to stick to that rate
unless your circumstances
change.
If you have multiple IRAs,
you'll also face another deci
sion. because, once you've
calculated your total RMDs
for the year, from all your
IRAs, you can take that
amount from one or more of
them. Depending on the
investment mix of these indi
vidual IRAs, you may find it
beneficial to take the money
from one account and leave
the others intact, to potential
ly grow further. (If you have
multiple 401(k)s, though,
you will likely need to calcu
late and withdraw the sepa
rate RMDs for each plan.)
Other issues are also
involved with RMDs, so.
when the time approaches,
consult with your tax and
financial advisors. By study
ing all your options before
you begin taking these with
drawals, you should be able
to maximize their benefits.
This article was written by
. Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
ter
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*
�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 28, 2015
Caledonia FFA members recognized at state convention
Caledonia FFA members (from left) Lexi Lieske, Kaelynn Kerr, Andrew Lanser,
Madeline Clark and Kenzie Newman are recognized with the Outstanding Junior
Award.
'
■
Madeline Clark (left) receives a scholarship to attend the Washington Leadership
Conference from FFA Alumni member Casey Mauck.
•
Caledonia FFA had a del
egation of more than 40
members, parents, advisors,
and alumni in attendance at
the state convention March
ll to 13 at Michigan State
University. More than 2,500
people attended the conven
tion which award presenta
tions and state finals in lead
ership contests.
Caledonia FFA was rec
ognized with the National
Chapter Gold Award for outSeniors (from left) Cameron Hutson, Aiexi Wolf, Kylie Frahm, Emily Folkema and standing chapter programs in
Matt Rogers earn the Michigan FFA Degree.
the areas of student, chapter
and community develop
ment. Only 15 Michigan
chapters out of I 10 earned a
gold
chapter
award.
Caledonia was also recog
nized for accomplishments
in student, chapter and com
munity programs. The chap
ter was recognized with a
grant to support the agri
science education center pro
grams from the Michigan
6(H S. Broadway St., Middleville, MI
FFA Foundation Glassbrook
Endowment Fund.
269-205-2727
Voting delegates for the
Caledonia
FFA
were
D
D
Andrew Lanser, Tim Hirsch
and Jordynn Skinner, who
helped elect new state officers and attended a legislative reception at the state
_____
• Saturday, £4pril 4th
capitol. FFA was recognized
Complimentary Appetizer with Meal!
.
by both the Senate and the
House of Representatives
Food and Drink specials ■ Lots of Give-Aways ■ Music by Tetrad
during their respective business sessions.
In the area of leadership
Welcome... TK Poker Run
development
events,
Rochelle ana ‘
Shannon Good earned a gold
Saturday, March 28
me Spoilers
award and was state runnerstart at 9pm
up in junior high public
speaking.
The
Caledonia
first-year
Bring your family and
Sat. 3M 5 Rochelle and the Spoilers
members,
known
as
friends for
Sal, Wl 5 Tetrad
.
Greenhands, performed well,
Team Trivia every
said advisor John Schut. The
Thursday evening at 7:30
- No charge to Play and Prizes
Greenhand
Conduct
of
o
cn
oo
Meetings team earned a
Every Friday
cn
cn
DJ/Karaoke by
00
fourth
place
gold
award.
Ch
GJ
Rockets
DJ
9-1
Team members include
Enjoy your favorites along with special
Julian Buchan, Katelynn
dishes such as corned beef hash and eggs, Every Mon. BOGO 1/2 Off Burrito
Potter,
Alyssa
DeGood,
breakfast burritos, meat lovers skillet!
Every Tues. $ 1.00 Tacos
Courtney Bushart, Precious
Do you enjoy Euchre?
Every Wed. 50i Wings
Stanton,
Lauren
Burgess
and
Join us for our next Euchre Tournament
Abigail Ressler.
Every Thu. $5.00 Burger & Brew
Saturday, April 18th
Kaitlyn Harper earned sil
Registration begins at 1pm, Play begins at 2pm. Every Fri.
$9.99 AYCE Fish Fry
।
ver in prepared public speak
visit our new website... www.RedsSportsBar.com
ing. Madelyn Clark won a
i
"Ilike"us on to
'
_____
see
all current
j
scholarship to attend the
facebook events at Red’s
Washington,
D.C.,
Leadership
Conference.
HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS
Caledonia .FFA had six
_ Monday - Friday
students earn state FFA
degrees — Emily Folkema,
1st
Year
I
a
MENU SPECIALS!Now Offering Full
Menu Breakfast
■*
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Caledonia FFA member Shannon Good is named the
state runner-up in the junior high public speaking con
test. She and many other Caledonia students competed
in . leadership
at the
.
- contests. and were recognized
Michigan FFA convention at Michigan State University,
.
Kylie Frahm, Cameron
Hailey Goble, Alexandria
Hutson,
Kyle
Schaap, Schut and Jerry Pell were
Matthew Rogers and Aiexi named as state proficiency
Wolf.
Wolf‘
award winners.
.
. Seven students received
Outgoing state president,
the Outstanding- Junior
Alexandria Schut and state
,
Lieske. secretary Ken VandenBout
Award — Lexi Lieske,
AverY Verberg, Ashley presented their retiring
Cross, Kaelynn
Kaelynn Kerr,
Kerr, ; speeches after their year of
Cross,
Andrew Lanser, Madeline service to the Michigan FFA.
Clark and Kenzie Newman.
The Caledonia FFA is a
Thirteen students earned student organization of 90
academic recognition from members focusing on agri
FFA
Jenna Asper, science
and
natural
Madeline Clark, Ashley resources, personal growth
Cross, Katherine Fairchild, and community* service.
Kylie
Frahm
Kaitlynn Nationally, over 500,000
Harper, Jon Hubbell, Abigail members are involved in
Munger, James Norton, over 7,000 FFA chapters in
Danielle Oracz, Carly Pieri, the United States.
Jordyn Skinner and Aiexi
Wolf.
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�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 28, 2015
Lingering winter, FFA, budgets were headlines 50 years ago
Here are some of the stories and headlines making
news 50 years ago in the Sun
and NewsMarch 1965.
March 4, 1965
Middleville voters are
expected to turn out in large
numbers to decide whether to
allow sales of liquor by the
glass. Four years ago, voters
defeated the liquor by the
glass issue in the village by a
48-vote margin. In a similar
vote three years’ prior,
Thornapple Township voters
approved the sale of liquor by
the glass in the township with
the Middle Villa Inn now
having its license in the town
ship.
.
The Thornapple Kellogg
basketball team will play for
the district championship
after beating Hopkins 55-42.
The Trojans will face the winner of the Hamilton-Fennville
game. Advance tickets for the
o& ame are on sale at the TK
business office for 50 cents
for students and $1 for adults.
A group of Middleville
*
Boy Scouts won the Grand
Valley Council Klondike
Derby in Grand
Rapids,
Members of the Flaming
Arrow Patrol won out over 34
other sleds entered. Members
of the teams are Glen Muller,
Ken Secord, Paul Becker, Dan Count, Mike Bremer,
Ken Bremer, David Bremer,
Bill Van Duine and Martin
Lumbert, with scoutmaster
Tom Bremer and assistant
scoutmaster Ralph Muller.
March 11, 1965
Middleville village voters
narrowly rejected the liquor
by the glass proposal by 23
votes. The liquor issue was
turned down in 1961 ^nd
again now. It cannot be voted
on again for another four
years,
Fire destroyed the Cherry
Valley Drive-In Restaurant in
Caledonia. The fire was
Caledonia.
believed to
to have
have started
started inin
believed
electrical wiring in the rear of
the building and was not
detected for some time. It was
reported about 2 a.m.
Members of Middleville
Cub Scout Pack 65.Den 3.
toured the Sun and News
newspaper plant.Members
taking the tourwere
Mike
Oliver, John Martin, Chuck
Huss, Brian Peterson. Philip
Olezak,
Kevin
Hirons,
Olezak,
Kevin
Hirons,
Eugene Glass, Jerry Phillips,
Nancy Huss,
Huss, Paul
Paul Becker
Becker and
and
Nancy
den mothers, Mrs. Charles
Huss and Mrs. Ray Martin.
The Thornapple Kellogg
school board adopted a salary
schedule increasing the base
increas
salary to $4,800 and increasing the in-service credit from
$50 to $60 per six hours of
advanced study.
The Caledonia Board of
Education approved an updated salary schedule with start
ing salary at $4,800 for teach
ers with an AB degree.
Two Middleville basketball
players and one Caledonia
player were named to the AllExpressway First Team,
Expressway
Earning those honors were
Rob White and Jerry King
from Middleville and Bruce
Rogers from Caledonia. Gary
Stauffer from Middleville was
06865662
tOUNTy
i
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1
KENT
&HIG^
NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION
FOR THE ELECTORS OF
CALEDONIA COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
KENT, ALLEGAN AND BARRY COUNTIES, MICHIGAN
named
team, building
named to
to the
the second
second team,
building was
was finished
finished by
by the
the ting my car stuck, shoveling
Bob Applegate, and Tom next
next spring.
spring. Haney
Haney gradualgraduat- walks, heavy clothes, snow in
Russell, both from Caledonia. • ed from Caledonia High my boots and a runny nose. In
earned honorable mention.
School
and
attended a word, where the heck is
attended
Caledonia
Caledonia High
High School
School McLaughlin'S
Business
McLaughlin'S
Business spring?
The Middleville Village
FFA will send four leadership University in Grand Rapids.
teams
teams toto the
the state
state finals
finals atat
Don Boysen, editor, writes Council held a special budget
Michigan State University.
in his column this week; “As meeting. In the general fund
Bill White will be in public I I stare
stare out
out of
of the
the Sun
Sun and
and receipts were estimated at
speaking; Douglas Fitch and News front windows all that $84,671 with disbursements
Robert Bergy make up the greets my eyes is piles and of $83,040.
demonstration team; the farm piles of snow and more
Foodland
Middleville
forum team consists of Jerry falling. Us humans push it
advertised weekly specials
Weltzer, Al
Al VandenToorn,
VandenToorn, around, try to melt it with
Weltzer,
included Campbell s meatless
Ron VandenToorn, Larry chloride and salt, put it in big soups . seven for $1; Nabisco
Lewis, Dale Thaler, Ken piles, but only Mother Nature saltines at 27 cents. Dole fruit
Wenger, Ken Clemens and can finally get rid of it with cocktail three cans for $1 and
George Wallace. The parlia- Her warm rains and spring Velvet brand ice cream, 79
mentary procedure team con- sun. Frankly, I'm sick of get- cents for a full gallon.
sists of Dave Lantz, Lee
Purdy, Dick Posthumus,
06865670
Larry Stauffer, Allen Bailey
c
and Gordon Jousma.
'll
March 18, 1965
lb fix*
Thornapple Kellogg High
School announced the 1965
honor seniors: Allen Peters,
TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS
BARRY
COUNTY.
MICHIGAN
Jan Vander Poppen, David
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD ■ MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
Blough, Judy Blough, Bruce
269-795-9091/ FAX 269-795-2388
Douglas, Carol Brunton,
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
Warren Thaler, Mary Bliss,
Larry Kuhlman, Sharon
ZONING
BOARD
OF
APPEALS
Beeler and Tim Sanders.
Ozzie the Otter was offi
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
cially adopted as the mascot
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF YANKEE
of the new anti-litter group
SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY
COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL
£
“Keep Michigan Beautiful
OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS.
Inc.” He was unveiled by the
PLEASE
TAKE
NOTICE
THAT
THE
YANKEE
SPRINGS
ZONING
Michigan State Chamber of
BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUES
Commerce in Lansing. The
DAY, APRIL 14, 2015 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWN
otter will appear on litter
SHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N. BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI
- BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING:
bags, decals, bumper stickers,
in television commercials and
1. ZBA 15-03-04 PARCEL ID #08-16-055-051-00. Property
on all other media used to call
address: 12804 Theris Dr., Wayland.
attention to the litter problem.
a. A request by James Jager Jr. for a variance to the minimum
waterfront (front yard) setback requirement: Every dwelling
Three Caledonia FFA
or
structure
shall
be
set
back
no
less
than
the
average
setback
youths were selected to
of the structures for one hundred fifty (150) feet on each side
receive State Farmer Awards.
of the subject property. Applicant is requesting a setback vari
They are Bill White, Bruce
ance which would result in a structure set back less than the
average structures within 150 feet.
Rogers and Eugene Nordhoff.
Article XII - Sec. 12.4.3.b.(2)
Individuals selected for the
2. ZBA 15-03-05 PARCEL ID #08-16-070-040-00. Property
award must be well-rounded
address: 3294 Elmwood Beach, Middleville.
active in their FFA chapter
a. A request by Brian Montague for a variance to the minimum
and take part in leadership
waterfront (front yard) setback requirement: Every structure
shall be set back at least twenty-five (25) feet from the high
activities. They must also
water shore line of the lake. Applicant is requesting a setback
have a good supervised farm
variance which would result in a structure set back less than
ing program.
the minimum required.
Rob White, a junior at TK,
Article XII - Sec. 12.4.3.b.(2)
was selected as a member of
Applicant is also requesting a variance to the minimum side
yard setback of five feet. Applicant is requesting a setback
the United Press International
variance which would result in a structure set back less than
All-State Class C basketball
the minimum required.
team. He was the only junior
Article XII - Sec. 12.4.2.a
named to the team. White
3. ZBA 15-03-06 PARCEL ID #08-16-055-030-00. Property
scored 510 points this year
address: 605 Bluff Dr., Middleville.
a. A request by David Williamson for a variance to the mini
averaging 28.3 points per
mum street side (rear yard) setback requirement. Every
game. He has a total of 1,351
structure shall be set back at least the average setback of the
points for his three years in
structures each side of subject property 300 feet each way.
varsity play at TK. He
Applicant is requesting a setback variance which would result
attempted 455 field goals and
in a structure set back from the street less than the mini
mum required.
'
connected on 202 for a 44
Article
XII
Sec.
12.4.3.a(
1)
percent average. At the freeApplicant is also requesting a variance to the minimum side
throw line he was even better,
yard setback of 10% of the property width. Applicant is
making 106 out of 180
requesting a setback variance which would result in a struc
attempts for a 60 percent
ture set back less than the minimum required.
Article Xii - Sec. 12.4.2.a
average. He gathered in 296
4. ZBA 15-03-07 PARCEL ID #08-16-145-048-00. Property
rebounds for a 16.6 average
address: 12238 Oakwood Shores Rd., Wayland.
per game.
a. A request by Claudette Lozano for a variance to the mini
March 25, 1965
mum side yard setback requirement: Every structure shall be
set back a minimum of 10% of the property width. Applicant
Harvey Miller turns 75 at
is requesting a setback variance which would result in a
the end of the month and has
structure set back from the side property line less than the
the distinction no other per
minimum required.
son in Middleville can claim.
Article XII - Sec. 12.4.2.a
He has been in business in
5. Such other business as may properly come before the Zoning
Middleville longer than any
Board of Appeals.
other businessman. Miller
Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and
pumped his first gallon of gas
proposed changes will be available for public inspection during reg
May 1, 1925, at his new
ular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed,
Standard Oil station on the
written letters of comment will be accepted until April 8, 2015.
corner of High and Main
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE
streets. This May will mark
The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to indi
40 years at the same location.
viduals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to
Middleville had no gas sta
the Township Clerk.
tions prior to 1925. In the fall
All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place
of 1924, Harv, along with his
to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s).
now deceased brothers, Ed
and Levi Miller, decided to
Al Schwennesen, Secretary
Larry Knowles
Yankee Springs Township
Yankee Springs Township
start a gas station. Ground
Zoning
Board
of
Appeals
Zoning Administrator
was broken and a trim new
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Please take notice that the Board of Education of Caledonia Community School
District, Kent, Allegan and Barry Counties, Michigan has called a special election to
be held on Tuesday, May 5, 2015, to vote on the following:
CALEDONIA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
OPERATING MILLAGE RENEWAL PROPOSAL
EXEMPTING PRINCIPAL RESIDENCE
AND OTHER PROPERTY EXEMPTED BY LAW
18 MILLS FOR 5 YEARS
Full text of the ballot proposal may be obtained at the administrative offices of
Caledonia Community Schools, 9753 Duncan Lake Avenue SE, Caledonia, Michigan
49316-9411, telephone: (616) 891-8185.
Notice is hereby given that the last day for receiving registrations will be:
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 2015
On which day.the Clerks’ offices or other designated places will be open during their
regular business hours for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified
to vote.
QUALIFICATIONS TO REGISTER TO VOTE:
Citizen of the United States
At least 18 years of age on or before May 5, 2015
Resident of the jurisdiction in which they are applying to vote
Clerk contact information is:
Bowne Township - 8240 Alden Nash - (616) 868-6846 - W & Th, 9-3, F 9-12
Caledonia Township - 8196 Broadmoor - (616) 891-0070 - M-Th, 8-4, F 8-12
Cascade Township - 2865 Thornhills SE - (616) 949-1500 - M-F, 8-5
Gaines Township - 8555 Kalamazoo Ave SE - (616) 698-7980 - M-F, 8:30-5
Kentwood City - 4900 Breton Ave SE - (616) 554-0730 - M-F, 8-5
Lowell Township - 2910 Alden Nash SE - (616) 897-68^- M-T, 9-5, Th, 9-1
Thornapple Township - 200 E. Main - (269) 795-7202 - M-Th, 9-12 & 1-4, F, 9-12
Leighton Township - 4475 Kalamazoo Dr - (616) 891-8238 - T-Th, 9-4
Persons with special needs, as defined in the Americans with Disabilities Act, should
contact their City or Township Clerk. Persons who are deaf, hard of hearing or speech
impaired may place a call through the Michigan Relay Center TDD# 1-800-649-3777.
YOU MUST BE REGISTERED TO QUALIFY AS A VOTER!
MARY HOLLINRAKE, KENT COUNTY CLERK
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The Sun and News, Saturday. March 28. 2015/ Page 11
Suspect impersonates
officer to scam resident
i X
Ch V t h
Q&
Kent County Sheriff’s
deputies are wamin restdents of a bold attempted
scam and a person reportedly
impersonating an officer to
fraudulently obtain money.
On March 18, deputies
were called to a home in the
9800 block of East Paris
Avenue in Gaines Township.
The victim was contacted by
phone by a woman saying
she was attempting to collect
a debt from the victim. The
victim was told that, if she
failed to pay immediately, a
warrant would be issued for
her arrest.
A short time later, a man
arrived at the victim’s home
and identified himself as
being a detective with the
Kent
County
Sheriff s
Department. He told the vic
tim to pay by purchasing a
prepaid credit card with an
amount of money given. The
victim complied with fear of
06A6575A
TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS
BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091/ FAX 269-795-2388
ASS,..
is.
REQUEST FOR
LAWN MAINTENANCE BIDS
r>
SUltlh
Yankee Springs Township - Barry County
Now Accepting Lawn Maintenance Bids for the
*
Following Properties:
8 to. J
^^^aiath
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1
Yankee Springs Township Hall
284 N. Briggs Road Middleville 49333
Mowing, Trimming and Edging
5 Applications Fertilization
Trim hushes as needed
Spring Cleanup & Fall Cleanup
Yankee Springs Fire Bam
Comer of Payne Lake Road
& M-179, Wayland 49348
Mowing, Trimming and
Blowing off of Parking Lot
Wood Chips as needed
Spring & Fall Cleanup
Certificate of Liability Insurance in the amount of $1,000,000
must he submitted with Bid and submitted no later than April
9th, 2015 addressed to
Yankee Springs Township Clerk
284 N. Briggs Road
Middleville, MI 49333
•
Bids will be opened at the April 9th, 2015 Township Board
Meeting @ 7PM
•
I
1
Proposal #2
Proposal #3
Yankee Springs Township Park
1825 Parker drive - Wayland - 49348
.
Mowing, trimming, and blowing off path walkway around park
7
f
Proposal # 1
Janice C. Lippert, Yankee Springs Township Clerk
being arrested,
The victim went to a local
store and purchased the card
and returned home. The man,
claiming to be the detective,
was still at the residence
waiting. The victim gave the
man the numbers on the back
of the card and then he left.
The victim did not request
police identification and took
the suspect at his word that
he was a detective.
The suspected perpetrattor
identified himself with the
first name of “Mark” and
was reportedly wearing a
black business suit. He had
rayin
sidebums and a
southern accent. He was last
seen driving a black Dodge
Charger style vehicle with no
markings. No police badge
or firearm was seen.
The Kent County Sheriff s
Department states that it, or
any other local law enforce
ment agency, does not con
duct business in this manner.
Law enforcement officers do
not ask anyone to obtain a
pre paid card from a local
retailer to pay fines or costs.
If you are contacted by
someone identifying them
selves as law enforcement,
police stress that individuals
ask for police identification
and credentials. If still uncer
tain. individuals should con
tact police dispatch at 616
632-6100 ext. 1.
Officers say this is a bold
attempt taken by suspects to
scam people.
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TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS
BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091/ FAX 269-795-2388
ATTENTION YANKEE SPRINGS RESIDENTS
I
J
SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
5^
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
•*
DATE OF MEETING:
TIME OF MEETING:
PLACE OF
MEETING:
W
PURPOSE OF
MEETING:
1I
Wednesday, April 1, 2015
7 p.m.
TOWNSHIP HALL
284 N. Briggs Road - Middleville, MI
Fire Protection Contract Renewal as Proposed
From Thomapple Township Emergency Services
Option 1 • $192,480
Option 2 - $175,200
Option 3 - $127,460
*
0* jlf
This notice is posted in compliance with the Open Meetings Act, Public
Act 267 of 1976, as amended, MCL 41.72A(2) and (3). and the Americans
with Disabilities Act.
ill
The YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD will provide necessary rea
sonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing
impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the
meeting, to individuals with disabilities at the meeting (or public hear
ing) upon 4 days notice to the YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP CLERK.
Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should
contact the YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD, by writing or call
I
ing the following:
Janice C. Lippert,.Yankee Springs Township Clerk
284 N. Briggs Road, Middleville, Ml 49333
269-795-9091 FAX 269-795-2388
I
Notice is hereby given that any person who qualifies to register to vote who is living in the follow
ing City and Townships and is not already registered to vote may register with his/her respective
Clerk no later than Apnl 6. 2015. THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER, to be eligible to vote in the
General Election to be held on May 5. 2015. Hours for Apnl 6. 2015 are listed below.
REGISTRATION WILL BE ACCEPTED OTHER TIMES BY APPOINTMENT BY
CALLING YOUR CLERK
SUSAN VLIETSTRA
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
CLERK .
200 E Main St
Middleville, Ml 49333
Phone: 269-795-7202
Hours: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
JANICE C. LIPPERT
YANKEE SPRINGS
TOWNSHIP CLERK
284 N Bnggs Rd,
Middleville, 49333
Phone: 269-795-9091
Hours: 9W am - 3W pm
CAROL ERGANG
IRVING TOWNSHIP CLERK
3425 Wing Rd,
Hastings. Ml 49058
Phone: 269-948-8893 (H);
948-0633 (Twp)
Hours: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
THE FOLLOWING PROPOSALS will appear on all ballots for:
STATE PROPOSAL
THE FOLLOWING STATEWIDE BALLOT PROPOSAL WILL APPEAR ON THE
MAY 5, 2015 SPECIAL ELECTION BALLOT
PROPOSAL 15-1
A proposal to amend the State Constitution to increase the sales/use tax from 6% to 7% to
replace and supplement reduced revenue to the School Aid Fund and local units of govern
ment caused by the elimination of the sales/use tax on gasoline and diesel fuel for vehicles
operating on public roads, and to give effect to laws that provide additional money for roads
and other transportation purposes by increasing the gas tax and vehicle registration fees.
The proposed constitutional amendment would:
• Eliminate sales/use taxes on gasoline/diesel fuel for vehicles on public roads.
• Increase portion of use tax dedicated to School Aid Fund (SAF).
• Expand use of SAF to community colleges and career/lechnical education, and prohibit use for
4-year colleges/universities.
•
• Give effect to laws, including those that:
• Increase sales/use tax to 7%, as authorized by constitutional amendment.
• Increase gasoline/diesel fuel tax and adjust annually for inflation, increase vehicle reg
istration fees, and dedicate revenue for roads and other transportation purposes.
• Expand competitive bidding and warranties for road projects
• Increase earned income tax credit.
•
Should this proposal be adopted?
YES[
]
[
]
-NO
.
THE FOLLOWING PROPOSALS will appear on ballots for:
HASTINGS AREA SCHOOLS
SUMMARIES OF BALLOT PROPOSITIONS TO BE INSERTED IN THE NOTICES OF LAST
DAY OF REGISTRATIONS AND ELECTION:
I. HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL SYSTEM
■»
GENERAL OBLIGATION UNLIMITED TAX BOND PROPOSAL
FOR BUILDING AND SITE PURPOSES IN THE AMOUNT OF
NOT TO EXCEED $55,000,000
II. HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL SYSTEM
SINKING FUND MILLAGE FOR BUILDING AND SITE PURPOSES
IRVING
TOWNSHIP
i
oftH6.ysi
REGISTRATION NOTICE
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
COUNTY OF BARRY
*’-4
I
>'• r
k• L
NOTICE
Synopsis
IRVING TOWNSHIP
Budget Hearing/Board Meeting
March 11, 2015
Budget hearing opened at 6:30
pm.
All board members were pres
ent.
Regular board meeting called
to order at 7:00 pm with pledge to
flag.
Received: Fire, Assessor, &
commissioner reports, board com
ments, and public input.
A proclamation was presented
to Jeff Helmus for saving Sandy
Tuinstra’s life in house fire.
Heard a presentation from
Road Commission on May 5th
mileage proposal.
Treasurer’s report placed on
file for audit.
Approved:
Clerk’s February meeting min
utes
Payment of bills
budget/meeting
2015-2016
dates
for
officer’s
Resolutions
salaries
General Appropriations Act
Water softener repaired
Next township board meeting is
April 8, 2015
Meeting adjourned at 8:40 p.m.
Submitted by Carol Ergang. Clerk
Attested to by
.
Jamie Knight, supervisor
The complete transcript of the
minutes may be viewed on
www.irvinqtownshiD.QrQ
Special Meeting • March 23, 2015
Special meeting called to order
at 9:20am to discuss water issues
in basement. Four board mem
bers present. One was absent.
Approved plumber to check &
shut off water to basement,
spending up to $2000.00. 06865660
1 MILL FOR 10 YEARS
Full text of the ballot proposal may be obtained at the administrative offices of Hastings Area
School System, 232 W. Grand Street, Hastings, Michigan 49058, telephone: (269) 948-4400
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT THE BONDS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT, IF
APPROVED BY A MAJORITY VOTE OF THE ELECTORS AT THIS ELECTION. WILL BE GEN
ERAL OBLIGATION UNLIMITED TAX BONDS PAYABLE FROM GENERAL AD VALOREM
<
‘
TAXES.
CALEDONIA SCHOOLS
SUMMARY OF BALLOT PROPOSITION TO BE INSERTED IN THE
NOTICES OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION AND ELECTION:
CALEDONIA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
OPERATING MILLAGE RENEWAL PROPOSAL
EXEMPTION PRINCIPAL RESIDENCE
AND OTHER PROPERTY EXEMPTED BY LAW
18 MILLS FOR 5 YEARS
‘
Full text of the ballot proposal may be obtained at the administrative offices of Caledonia
Commupity Schools. 9753 Duncan Lake Avenue SE, Caledonia, Michigan 49316-94117 Telephone
(616) 891-8185.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC ACCURACY TEST
Notice is hereby given that a Public Accuracy Test for the May 5, 2015 Election will be conducted
by the clerks of the named townships on the voting equipment pursuant to MCL 168.798 at the
addresses noted on the following dates:
April 21, 2015 at 9:00 am AT THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP HALL
200 E MAIN ST, MIDDLEVILLE Ml 49333
Townships participating in the April 21, 2015 date: Irving Township, Orangeville Township,
Thomapple Township and Yankee Springs Township.
The Public Accuracy Test is conducted to demonstrate that the program and the
computer that will be used to tabulate the results for the election have been prepared in accordance
with law.
A complete list of candidates and full text for the proposals is available at www.barryGOunty.QlQ
Sample ballots are available at the Michigan Information Voter Center at www.michigan.goy/YQte.
An application for an absent voter ballot may be applied for before 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 2.
2015. Please contact your Township or City Clerk for further information.
QUALIFICATIONS TO VOTE
Citizen of the United States
At least 18 years of age on or before May 5. 2015
Resident of Michigan and the township/city where you are applying to vote.
"W
♦♦
Persons with special needs, as defined in the Americans with Disabilities Act. should contact the
City of Township Clerk. Persons who are deaf, hard of hearing or speech impaired may place a call
through the Michigan Relay Center TDD#1 -800-649-3777,
YOU MUST BE REGISTERED TO QUALIFY AS A VOTER!
Pamela A. Palmer. Barry County Clerk
I
&
�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 28, 2015
*
Fighting Scot girls downed
by defending DI champions
ML.
It was a tough start for the
Caledonia varsity girls'
lacrosse team with a young
squad and a new head coach.
Ryan Crete.
7Tie Fighting Scots were
downed 13-3 by visiting
Rockford Wednesday.
Maddie Clark, Olivia
Ghent and Carly Pieri had
the three goals for the
Fighting Scots, all in the sec
ond half against the defend
State
ing
Division
Champions,
Rockford got four goals
from Alex Vandermolen, and
from
three
each
and
MacVandermolen
Brooklyn Neumen. Neumen
and Mac are two of three
freshmen on the Rockford
varsity roster this spring,
joining Maggie Hammer
who also had a goal.
Grace Gunneson had a
goal and two,, assists and
Ashley Laura had two assists
for the Rams.
The Rams led 7-0 at the
half.
Ellie Poll had an assist for
the Scots.
4*
Fighting Scot senior Genevieve Jablonski looks for help as she pushes through a
pair of Rockford defenders during Wednesday’s contest in Caledonia. (Photo by Perry
Hardin)
Caledonia senior Allisha Steger fights off Rockford’s
Kelly Spehar in the offensive end during Wednesday’s
contest at Scotland Yard in Caledonia. (Photo by Perry
Hardin)
& Weekends at the Big Easy
4*
We will be 4
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closed
Sunday 8am-1pm
April 3rd,
T Serving
Breakfast Only
4th & 5th
BIG*EA©Y
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GET ALL
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OF BARRY
COUNTY!
Subscribe to the
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JMon.-Fri. 7am-2pm • Sat. 7am-pm • Sun. 8am-lpm
126 E. Main St. • Middleville
4»|
Phone 269-795-7777 •
4?
4’4,4’4’4'4’4’4^4,4’4^4’4'4p4'4'4’4‘
Call 945-9554 for
more information.
9
Flexfab
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Flexfab LLC, one of West Michigan's 101 Best and Brightest Companies to Work for, is a growing global,
Frosh goalie’s big game helps
Scots keep pace with Panthers
West Ottawa broke a 6-6
tie with the only goal of the
fourth quarter to score a 7-6
win over the Fighting Scot
varsity boys’ lacrosse team in
Caledonia Wednesday.
The Panthers led 6-5 after
two quarters, before the two
defenses clamped down and
the Fighting Scots' freshman
goalkeeper took over.
Hills led the Fighting Scots
with 15 saves.
“Had it not been for a lot of
really good stands, the game
would have gotten away from
us,” said Fighting Scot head
coach Yevgeniy Gevorkyan.
“Clark basically stood on his
head at times to make saves
tonight and kept the game
close throughout the second
half. He was able to create a
spark for us multiple times
throughout the game by mak
ing big saves and clearing the
ball up field effortlessly.”
Jagger Green and Payton
Kooiker each recorded a goal
and assist for the Fighting
Scots while Jake Denison,
lean manufacturer. ISO 14001 , AS9100, and TS 16949 certified quality supplier of flexible hose, ducting and
connectors to the Heavy Duty Truck (HDT), Aerospace. Rail, and Automotive Industries. Currently we are
seeking two Customer Senice Associates for our Hastings Michigan facility.
Kale
Alexander,
James
Norton, and Zach Wolford
each contributed a goal of
their own.
The Fighting Scots scored
a 14-4 win in their home
opener
against
Holland
Friday (March 20), breaking
out to a 9-0 lead in the opening two quarters.
.
Logan Soule and Denision
each had six points for the
Scots. Denison had six goals
and Soule added two goals
and four assists. Mitch Knoll
also had two goals for
Caledonia,
T.
Kale Alexander finished
the evening with a goal and
two assists for the Scots. Zach
Wolford and Kookier had one
goal and one assist each,
Jame Norton recorded a goal
and both Thomas Mueller and
Jagger Green recorded an
assist.
The Fighting Scots won
65-percent of their face-offs
and converted on over 80percent of their clears.
Hills had a good day in net
making ten saves on 14 shots
on net.
DOBBIN'S
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945-0191
O JEFF DOBBIN’S
Serving the area
for over 20 years!
—
AUTO SERVICE, INC.
LOCATED
JUST
SOUTH OF
HASTINGS
ON M 79
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Over 28 years experience
24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE
*
Reporting to the Sales Supervisor, the Customer Service Associate will be responsible for dealing with estab
lished customers on a daily basis, including expediting orders, entering new purchase orders, entering purchase
order changes, customer follow-up reports, downloading purchase order requirements from the customer’s
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Ideal Candidates will have:
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• High School Diploma or GED required; Prefer two years of college or equivalent with an
emphasis in business
• Excellent grammatical skills
• Exemplary telephone skills
• Strong verbal, writing and listening skills
• Must have strong emphasis on detail and error-free work
• Proven ability to establish work priorities
• Experience using a PC, calculator and copy machine
• Proficient at using Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint
• Ability to travel with overnight stays periodically to customer facilities
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Contact:
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*
District Sales Manager
Monday thru Friday between 9:30am-6pm or Circulation Department
Flexfab is a privately held company located in Hastings, MI just 25 minutes south of Grand Rapids and north
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, March 28, 2015/ Page 13
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(517) 543-4041
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�9
Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, March 28, 2015
1
or Sale
QUALITY BUILT & LOCALLYMADE: white cedar
chairs. Rocking chairs, Adirondack, swings,, benches,
pub tables witn chairs and
Dave
Yonker
more.
(269)948-7921
www.crookedcreekwoodwQrking.com
'.state Sale
WRIGHTWAY
HANDY
MAN/ CONSTRUCTION,
No job is too small. Clean
ups, home repair and much
more. Call for a free esti
mate. Insured. (517)743-1365.
•r
Rea! Estate
4
bath home - Middleville
524,900.00 A perfect home
for your family. 4 large bed
rooms, 2 full bathrooms. A
barge living room for you &
yourz spouse and room}
family room for the kids
both with new carpet. Ar
open dining area and kitch
en has wood-laminate floor
ng. Kitchen includes all ap
[pliances, dishwasher, gaj
stove & refrigerator. Home
offers a mud room at bacl<
entrance with washer &
dryer. This pre-loved home
has been well cared for anc
is waiting for you to come
take a look. Call Sur
Homes/Cider Mill Village
at (888)903-7096 or visit us
online at htp://www.cidermillvillage.com. Great loca
tion in Middleville with c
short distance from Hast
ings, Caledonia or KentLA/ ood. Pet friendly- all for
24,900. Outside finance
vailable! Equal Housing
)pportunity - with ap>roved credit & background
heck - some restrictions ap>ly.
A
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The Cot
tage
House
Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
For Rent
i ddlevil le
139h
829/MONTH New home
as just arrived! Open floor
lan with vaulted ceilings,
lome is fully dry walled,
itchen is elegantly furnishd with canned lighting &
11 black appliances. Built-in
licrowave, gas stove, 18'
efrigerator w /ice maker,
ishwasher and garbage
isposal. Washer and dryer,
Iso included storage sned
nd central air. Call Sun
lomes/Cider Mill Village
888)694-0613. $498 moves
'ou in and no rent until
\/1/2015 - Lease to pur
chase available. Offer ex>ires 3/31/2015 - EHO vith approved credit &
background check - some
estrictions apply.
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville. 22 bedroom
apartments starting at $690.
plus utilities. No pets al
lowed. Please call (269)795
3889 to schedule an appoint
ment.
In Memoriam
IN MEMORY
In memory of our parents,
Harold & Marie Welton
Dad, Mar. 28, 1995
Mother, Jan. 10, 2002
We think of you often
the things you did and said;
you never really left us
you just went on ahead.
We continue to remember
you
with warm and loving
thoughts.
Shirley Smith
Paul & Sheila Dykstra
and families
B usiness Services
BASEMENT
WATER
PROOFING: PROFESSIO
NAL Basement Services wa
terproofing, crack repair,
mold remediation. Local/li
Free estimates.
censed.
(517)-290-5556.
BLEAM
EA VESTROUGHING
Seamless gutter. 50 Colors.
Free Estimates. Since 1959,
, 269-945-0004
www.bleameaves.com
CONSTRUCTION: Additions, remodeling, roofing,
siding,
।doors/
’
windows,
pole barns & decks. Licensed
builder 23 vears. Tom Beard,
269-838-5937.
GARAGE DOOR & opener
repair special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
count
Garage
Doors,
(616)334-3574.
Help Wanted
Business Services
CONKLIN
ROOFERS
NEEDED. Call or text Dave
616-318-2743.
DIESEL
MECHANIC
WANTED: Must be able to
do inframe engine rebuild
ing and various other jobs.
Must be 18 to apply, drivers
license and able to pas man
datory drug test. Call to ap
ply 269-838-8536.
<9
ft
DIETARY AIDE PART
TIME: Carveth Village of
Middleville is hiring Dietary
Aides. Hours are 10am-2pm
and 7am-3pm, and every
other weekend. Approx. 24
hours per pay period. Please
apply in person. No phone
calls please.
GREENLEAF TREE SERV
ICE: is now accepting appli
cations. Must be 18 to apply,
valid Michigan drivers li
cense and able to pass drug
test. New applicants only.
(269)838-8536
MAINTEGROUNDS
NANCE LABORER: 40/hr
per week in season. Posi
tions available immediately.
Apply on person at Saska
toon Golf Club or online at
saskatoongolf.com.
X
*
The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ tennis team gathers for a team photo during
the Cadillac Invitational at Michigan State University Friday (March 20). The Trojans
were second to Chelsea at the tournament, one point ahead of third-place finishers
Parma Western and Cadillac.
TK girls take runner-up spot
in Cadillac Invitational at MSU
The Thornapple Kellogg
LOOKING FOR PART- varsity
varsity girls
girls’ tennis
tennis team
team
TIME help in areas of cooks . edged Parma Western and
and dishwashers. Please ap- Cadillac
Cadillac by
by aa point
point to
to earn
earn the
the
p
J^c50^*3* aqso
runner-up
runner-up spot
spot at
at Friday
Friday’’ss
neyville R ^(616S)868-6336 1
(March
20)
Cadillac
Invitational at Michigan State
Help Wanted
University.
PART-TIME
EVENING
singles
JANITORIAL
POSITIONS
TK
won
five
Ag Amplify Conklin Deal
OPEN
IN
MIDDLEVILLE
/
matches and five doubles
ers Needed - Call or text
CALEDONIA
AREA!
16-17
matches to edge Cadillac and
Dave 616-318-2743.
hours per week Monday - Parma Western.
Friday after 5pm. Must be
Chelsea took the day’s
ARCHERY TECH/SALES- able to pass criminal back
SUCCESSFUL
applicant ground and drug screening, championship with 20 points,
must be knowledgeable and must have own transporta TK was second with 10. folfamiliar with archery equip tion and valid drivers li lowed by Parma Western and
ment, possess excellent peo cense. Apply between 9am- Cadillac with nine points
ple skills and have the abili 4pm, Monday - Friday. Call
ty to explain features and (269)948-8381 or apply in each.
TK head coach Larry Seger
benefits of archery equip person 1585 E M-79 Hwy,
said Chelsea, Parma Western
ment, troubleshoot equip Hastings.
ment problems, make re
and Cadillac, have qualified
pairs including the use of a
for
the
state
tournament
the
bow press and set-up arch SHIPPING & RECEIVING past two years and ail three
ery equipment. Additional CLERK - Immediate part
have a good chance to qualify
time
position
available.
Du
duties include restocking
again.
des
include
checking
in
mer
merchandise and maintain
chandise,
pricing,
data
entry,
TK sophomore Haley
ing displays. Knowledge ofpacking/shipping,
etc.
Suc
Bashore played her first
firearms and fishing is a def
inite plus. Apply in person, cessful applicant must pos match at first singles and
sess
computer
skills
as
well
online
at
played
her
best
tennis
against
bobsgt@voyager.net or send as excellent basic math skills. the top player from Parma
Apply
in
person
or
send
re
resume to Bob's Gun &
Western,
in
a
loss
that
fea
sume
to
Bob's
Gun
&
Tackle
Tackle Shop, Attn: Archery,
2208 W. M-43 Hwy., Hast Shop, Attn: Shipping & Re tured some great points.
ceiving,
2208
W.
M-43
Hwy
Bashore lost 7-6 in a tie
ings, MI 49058.
Hastings, MI 49058. Resume breaker.
may also be sent online to
TK freshman second sinBOOKKEEPER NEEDED: bobsgt@voyager.net.
gles player Gracie Brown
Local Hastings business is
won
two
of
three
matches.
seeking an experienced per SPORTING
GOODS She defeated Parma 8-2 and
son for a full-time bookkeep SALES - Successful appli
er position. Duties will in cant must be knowledgeable Cadillac 8-3. Coach Seger
clude but not limited to: ac and enthusiastic in firearms, said she was “very consistent
counts payable, payroll, pre- shooting & hunting.
_ Job i~'
m- in all of her matches.”
paring bank deposits as well (eludes selling merchandise
‘
Another freshman, Lexie
as various bookkeeping pro- pjus other retail responsibili- Bays, played three long
cedures. Send resume to ties such
‘ as restocking, mov
matches
at
third
singles
for
bookkeeper, Ad # 106 c/o J- ing freight and maintaining
Ad Graphics, PO Box- 188 sales floor. Appl/ in person TK, dropping the closest 8-7
in
a
tie-breaker
against
Hastings, MI 49058.
or send resume to Bob's Gun
& Tackle Shop, Attn: Sport Chelsea’s number three.
Trojan fourth singles play
CASHIER
CHALLENG- ing Goods Sales, 2208 W MING position in a customer 43 Hwy., Hastings, MI er Kari Johnson won all three
service oriented environ 49058. Resume may also be of her matches, defeating
ment that requires much at sent online at bobsgt@voy- Cadillac 8-1, Chelsea 8-3 and
tention to detail. Some cleri ager.net.
Parma
Western
8-4.
cal and computer experience
Senior Maddy VerHey and
helpful. Positive attitude and
Miscellaneous
junior Michelle Lindemulder
willingness to perform mul
tiple tasks necessary. This is PRINT PLUS- YOUR print
ing center for all tvoes of
first win was 8-2 against
Parma
Parma Western.
Western. They
They had
had
their team's best comeback of
the tournament in their sec
ond match, coming from 5-1
down in an eight-game pro
set to win in a tie-breaker.
Katie Hanshaw and Kenzie
Kollar defeated Cadillac 8-3
and played solid tennis all
evening at fourth doubles for
TK.
“Katie and Kenzie were
very steady from the backcourt and exhibited consistent
serve games,” said Seger.
The Trojans finished off
their trip to MSU Saturday
morning with breakfast at
Brody Hall.
played second doubles last
spring
spring for
for the
the Trojans,
Trojans, and
and
start this spring together
again
again atatfirst
firstdoubles.
doubles,
“Both played mote consistent tennis in later matches
against strong competition.”
Seger said.
v
Rachael Ranes and Amber
VanMeter are also together
again, at second doubles after
being the third doubles duo
for TK last year. They won
two
matches,
topping
Cadillac 8-6 in a match filled
with long rallies and topping
Parma Western 8-3.
Marlee Willshire and Abby
Wright won two matches at
third doubles for TK. The
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The Sun and News. Saturday, March 28. 2015/ Page 15
TK scores in final moments
to notch victory over FHE
I
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head coach Joel Strickland.
“I told them after the game
how proud I was of the heart
of this team. When things
didn’t seem to be going our
way we played with so much
passion and heart. We
weren’t ok with the tie and
we willed our way into that
win."
Olivia Lamberg scored
TK’s first goal, finishing off
a through ball from teamteam
mate Megan Replogle with
22:27 on the first half clock.
Maddie Hutchens, TK’s
new goalkeeper this spring.
kept her team in front by saving a penalty kick in the first
half,
“We did a really good job
possessin the ball in the
first half,” Strickland said.
We got everybody involved
including our defense mak
ing some great runs on the
outside. Our defense stepped
up and played an amazing
game.”
Maddie Barber, Hana
Alverson, Breana Bouchard,
Emily
Adams,
Hanna
McCrath
Sara
and
Feldpausch led the defensive
effort.
44
The Trojans are off now
until a contest with Hamilton
Wednesday,
TK got its first win of the
season Monday afternoon,
topping Allegan 3-0 in
Middleville.
King scbred with 7:42 left
in the first half on a shot
from 18 yards out. then
assisted on two goals in the
first five minutes of the second half for TK. Thome and
Haley Alverson scored the
second half goals for the
Trojans.
"We wanted to be the team
to impose our will on them
tonight,” said Strickland.
“We wanted to win more
fifty-fifty balls and really be
the more physical team and
we did that. All around our
entire team played great and
it was a team win. Our
defense came away with a
shutout, our midfield controlled the game and the
tempo and our forwards fin
ished and put pressure on
their back line. I was very
pleased.”
• Storm clean up
• Affordable tree removals
and trims
L
I
•iMmi
T he offense found the net
enough and the defense was
pretty darn good.
Caledonia’s varsity girls’
soccer team opened the 2015
season with a pair of hard
fought wins this week, top
ping Plainwell and Rockford.
The
Fighting
Scots
allowed just seven shots on
goal, and only one goal, in
the two contests. New varsi
ty
goalkeeper
Ana
Stephenson made six saves
in the two matches com
bined.
Fighting Scot head coach
Steve Sanxter said his team
got “outstanding defense
along the back” from Tia
VanSuilichem and
and Lexi
Bush, and a solid effort in the
midfield led by Abby
Munger, Hannah Schafer and
Kaylin Wolter in a 2-0
Plainwell
at
shutout
VanSuilichem
Thursday.
played a sharp cross in front
of the Trojan goal in the sec
ond minute and Munger
closed hard from the far post
and made a nice one-touch
half-volley for the Scots'
first score.
*
I!
Caledonia carried posses
sion most of the half and cre
ated several good opportuni
ties, but couldn't add another
tally. Plainwell surged a bit
in the second half, but the
Scots were up to the chal
lenge.
Near the end of the match,
Lexi Cook played a great
ball to a charging Sam
Williams. Williams split two
defenders and outmaneuvered the Plainwell keeper
before tapping in a left foot
ed shot for the Scots' second
goal.
Three goals were scored in
the final eight minutes,
including one with six sec
onds remaining by Williams
in the Scots 2-1 victory over
visiting Rockford Monday.
Williams snapped the 1-1
tie with a deflected shot from
the side of the goal
Cook split two defenders
and carried the ball into the
box, and held off another
defender while beating the
Ram keeper with a shot to
r
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m
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Reporting History
for the Future in 6 Barry
County Area Newspapers
• Lakewood News * Maple Valley News
Scots start spring soccer
season with two close wins
4?
■
The Trojans didn’t want a
tie.
Thomapple Kellogg’s var
sity girls’ soccer team took a
1-0 lead at Forest Hills
Eastern midway through the
first half Wednesday in Ada,
then saw the Hawks tie the
midway
contest at
through the second half. The
Trojans managed several
ood chances against the
FHE net in the final ten minutes of regulation.
Trojan attacker Alyvia
Thome put tons of pressure
on the FHE defense, getting
deep into the Hawk box. But
the Trojans’ chances were
turned aside until they finally
broke the deadlock with a
minute remaining.
TK improved to 2-1 on the
season with a 2-1 win at
Forest
Hills
Eastern.
Makayla King got the ball to
Holly Hall to set up the final
score. Hall made a couple of
great moves to get by two
Hawk defenders before putting a shot into the back of
the net.
“What was so neat for me
is to see how our team rallied
and played to win,” said TK
ee Service
* Middleville-Caledonia Sun & News
• Reminder • Hastings Banner
Papers
Over
put the Scots up 1-0 in the
game.
Less than two minutes
later Rockford looped a long
ball from the side that fell
just out of the reach of
Stephenson to tie the game
up.
The 2-0 Scots return to
action Monday at Portage
Central.
Distributed Every Week!
1351 N. M-43 Highway • P.O. Box 188
Graphics
.
Hastings, Ml 49058
Phone (269) 945-9554 • Fax (269) 945-5192
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or
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lation of the law
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informed that all dwellings advertised in this
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nity basis. To report discrimination call the
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&
�“V
Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday. March 28, 2015
—
Barry County Historical Society
joins museum network
*
J
4
I
The
Barry County
Historical Society was unan
imously voted a member of
the Tri-River Historical
Museum Network Tuesday,
March 17, at the Middleville
village hall.
The Network is a collabo
rative of 28 museums and
historical societies that have
joined for the purpose sup
porting and promoting local
museums within the Grand
Flat and Thomapple rivers
area. In 2016 the local historical society will take part in
the network’s annual May
tour.
Middleville residents CaL
and Jean Lamoreaux hosted
last week’s gathering, after
ward giving tours of the
*
Middleville depot, which
was dressed in St. Patrick's
Day finery. The tour allowed
attendees to be among the
first to get an inside look at
the depot, which has stood
quietly unnoticed for years,
and is in the process of
becoming
part
of
Middleville's multi-million
dollar riverfront revitaliza
tion project.
As part of the meeting.
Barry County Historical
Society president and photographer Randy Gladstone,
gave a brief presentation on
identifying old photographs
and the photographers who
captured Michigan history at
the turn of the 20th century.
The next Barry County
«
Historical Society meeting
will be Tuesday, April 7, at
the Elks Lodge (102 E.
Woodlawn Ave., Hastings)
at 7 p.m.
After a brief meeting,
guest speaker Michelle Duits
will talk about the upcoming
Hastings Area Schools mill
age issue. Although the topic
is local to Hastings, the prob
lem of aging buildings is
shared by all of Barry
County’s school districts.
The concern about pre
serving history while moving
forward toward better educa
tional facilities is a mutual
concern shared by many
Barry' County residents,
LOTS OF FRESH TRADE-INS!
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Randy Gladstone, president of the Barry County Historical Society, speaks at last
week's gathering of the Tri-River Museum Network in Middleville.
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PDF Text
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TheSun and News
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_ _ _ ——
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 14/Aprll 4, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Grandville superintendent
named new KISD leader
/
L
Grandville
Superintendent Ron Caniff
has been selected by the
Kent Intermediate School
District to replace Kevin
Konarska, who will retire
June 30.
“The Board is thrilled to
welcome Ron Caniff as the
next leader of Kent ISD,
Board
said
President
Claudia Bajema. “He brings
15 years of experience and
the strong support of his
peers.
“We are confident that the
transition from Kevin to Ron
will be very smooth, and that
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Helping to bring planned projects to fruition are (from left) Woody Isaacs, Viridis
Design; Duane Weeks, village manager; Karl Keuning, BCI Construction; and
Charlie Pullen, village president.
lleH
ipiseO
ihsrfO
talent.
Ron will lead with the talent,
energy, and interpersonal
skills that we have enjoyed
for the past nine years under
Kevin's leadership. We also
wish Kevin all the best in the
next phase of his life.”
Caniff was the lone final
ist after West Ottawa
Superintendent Tom Martin
removed himself from con
sideration March 30, one
day before final interviews
were scheduled.
Caniff has served as the
of
the
superintendent
Grandville Public School
District since 2003 and led
the Lapeer Community
Schools for three years
before returning to Kent
County, where he had served
as an assistant superintend
ent in Northview and a prin
cipal in the Forest Hills
Public Schools.
Caniff and Martin were
the finalists among four can-|
didates interviewed for the
position. Others were Curtis
Finch, superintendent of the
Mecosta
Osceola
Intermediate School District
and Sara Shubel, superin
tendent of the East Grand
Rapids Public Schools.
Caledonia board chews
Middleville celebrates start of
over rezoning request
Riverfront Park construction
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Middleville’s downtown
area is about to get a major
makeover
this
summer
including improved park
plans and a new Main Street
bridge. A roundbreaking
was
held
ceremony
Thursday, April 2 to cele
brate the start of the park
M
ei km
ooism
ibubni
£ eiwlq
.agbnd
ttnoiao
ibzwrlT
I) aimd
*
See START, page 10
I
by Julie Makarewicz
rd
Vi
Staff Writer
Matthew" Nosanov, 20, of
Middleville,will spend
at
least thenext seven years
and two months in prison
due to charges stemming
fmm
a lune 2014 hich soeed
from a June 2014 high speed
chase which ended in a crash
that killed another motorist.
Barry County Circuit
Court Judge Amy McDowell
Nosanov
sentenced
on
Thursday to seven years and
two months-to-15 years in
prison after he pleaded no
contest in February to oper
ating a motor vehicle while
intoxicated causing a death,
and fleeing law enforcement
officers causing a death.
The crash occurred at
about 3:45 a.m. June 28 at
the intersection of Patterson
Avenue and Bass Road at the
Barry/Allegan county line.
Mazariegos
Geovannie
_
Ramirez, 24, had traded
shifts at work so he could
attend his younger brother's
s
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T luodr,
Wfli sd)
ssunsvA
A\rm8
inavosD
wnnrsH
.1
mood were members of the
Thornapple Kellogg High
School jazz band withe musical entertainment which preceded the ceremony.
The improvement plans
include a new community
pavilion which will serve as
a key role in the downtown
Nosanov to spend at least
seven years in prison
38
iHfiM
fslbbiM
<h lassi
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niafl
ui. nuoD
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abeiurlT
om owj
noziiq
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ta gnua
tesixomi
osll bna
construction.
“This is a momentous
day,” said Valerie Byrnes,
Barry County Chamber of
Commerce president. “I am
so proud of Middleville. So
many of you are willing to
help and serve in the community.
Middleville
is
rockin’!”
Helping set the “rockin
1
12
d bnsihi
birthday party later that day.
He was heading to work
when Nosanov sped through
the
the four-way
four-way stop
stop intersecintersection,
hitting
Ramirez.
tion, hitting Ramirez.
Families
Families and
and friends
friends from
from
both sides wept quietly as
Nosanov
appeared
in
court.
Nosanov appeared in court,
“This is a very tragic and
difficult situation on both
sides. It’s not an easy deci
sion
for
me,”
said
McDowell.
McDowell
said
she
wished she could sentence
Nosanov to a lesser prison
sentence and have him return
and be put into one of the
specialty court programs.
But she said that's not an
option she's allowed to
make.
“If I could, I would do
that,” she said.
McDowell said she does
hope Nosanov is someone
who can speak out to others
and help others avoid the
mistakes he’s made,
“But the proof will be
what you do when you're
released,
released/”’ she
she told
told Nosanov.
Nosanov.
McDowell
McDowell acknowledged
acknowledged
Nosanov
Nosanov had
had two
two prior
prior
minor
minor in
in possession
possession of
of alcoalcohoi charges and that she was
surprised he was never
ordered to alcohol addiction
treatment.
Nosanov’s attorney asked
the judge to consider an
alternative sentence allowing
Nosanov a lesser prison sentence, but also a chance to
speak out and reach out to
others through social media
and other means to help oth
ers avoid the same mistakes.
“No measure of ‘I'm
sorry’ will ever take their
pain away,” said Nosanov’s
attorney Kerri Selleck, referring to the victim’s family,
“Matthew is not a horrible
person. He was 19 years old
at the time and, unfortunately like so many other young
men and women, never in a
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
After placing two items
under the otherwise sedate
consent agenda listing for
Wednesday’s
Caledonia
Township
meeting,
Supervisor Bryan Harrison
SUSpected there was still no
way to avojd a brewin
storm.
"I was doubtful about put
ting them on the consent
agenda," Harrison told board .
members, "because, while
they are on first reading,
there were a number of peo
ple opposed to them at the
Planning Commission meet
ing. Even a member of the
Planning Commission was
opposed to one."
The proposed rezoning
ordinances came to the board
with a recommendation from
the Planning Commission tor
approval. The reason for the s
approval
recommendation
< ..
'
was to make the master plan
for land use and the zoning
map agree. Planner Lynee
Wells
Wells has
has suggested
suggested cleaning
cleaning
tip areas where the zoning
map and the master plan are
not in sync because the plan's
purpose is to guide the zoning map decisions.
The two properties in
question involve land facing
M-37 and 76th Street which
backs up to the Traditions
development. One parcel is
owned by Serendipity and
the second is owned by
Warner Investments. Archie
of
chair
Warner,
the
Township
Caledonia
“
“
;
Commission,
Planning
recused himself from the
---------vote but had made the case .
for rezoning the properties
I
See SENTENCE, page 2
from residential to C-2, the
township's most generous
commercial classification.
During the commission's dis
cussion of the Serendipity
parcel, Commissioner Adam
Paarlberg had voted against
C-2 zoning for the parcel.
During that same meeting,
developer Chris VanderHoff,
who also owns parcels in the
area, argued for a C-l zoning, a more restrictive classification, observing that
Warner's comment about the
"golden handcuffs" of the
commission could not be
used to deny a use allowed
legally in C-2.
The most upsetting C-2
use to persons commenting
during the
the planning
planning commiscommisduring
sion discussion
discussion appeared
appeared to
to
sion
be the possibility of a drivethrough restaurant. Wells
clarified that uses not permitted in C-l, such as a drivethrough establishment, could
.
be allowed through a Special
Land Use Permit (SUP),
which could be refused by
the commission
commission but
but such
such
the
uses, according to her, are a
matter of right in C-2 zoning.
The golden handcuffs of the
commission could be limited
to some requirements like
screening the facility from
adjoining residential areas,
limits on hours of operations,
noise levels, lighting plans,
and arrangement of drivethrough lanes.
To begin the township’s
discussion on Wednesday,
Harrison turned to Trustee
Don Koopmans, who is the
board liaison to the planning
commission and who serves
as a voting member of the
commission.
"People seem to think that
the land use when they buy
property will always stay the
same," observed I rustee
same,
Koopmans, who had voted to
recommend the rezoning e
approve
y t etowns
ip
boar .
"C-l would leave more
control with the township,
Treasurer
commente
Richard Robertson. Trustees
Dale
Kelly
Cavanaugh,
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’•
In This Issue...
• Barry County in top 30 percent
for health rankings
• Caledonia FFA boosters
group earns state honor
• TK ladies start Gold season
by besting Saxons
• Solid 4th quarters get Scots
by Lowell and Harper Creek
I
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�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 4, 2015
Caledonia man dies
Vehicle crashes into
after crashing into pond Leighton Township home
A 75-year-old Caledonia
man died Friday, April 3 at
about 7:30 a.m. when his
vehicle was found in a pond
in the area of Pinto Drive and
76th Street, SE.
Kent County Sheriff’s
deputies were called to the
scene where they learned
several onlookers pulled the
driver from the vehicle that
was submerged in the pond.
Unfortunately, despite the
efforts
of
the
Good
Samaritans, rescue personnel
determined the driver, Peter
Reed of Caledonia, was
already dead. Officials esti
mate Reed had likely been
deceased for an extended
period of time prior to his
vehicle being located.
Foggy conditions may
have contributed to the accident, Sheriff’s deputies
believe, but they are awaiting
autopsy results to determine
if a medical condition could
also have been a contributing
factor,
Sheriff’s deputies were
assisted at the scene by
Caledonia Fire Department.
A 61-year-old Wayland
her
area woman icrashed
______ __
vehicle into a home in the
800 block of 146th Avenue,
Leighton Township
in
about 1:45 p.m. on March
30. No one was inside the
home at the time and the
driver was transported to a
Grand Rapids hospital for
evaluation.
The woman, who was
wearing a surgical boot on
her right foot, told officers
the boot got caught on the
accelerator and she was
unable to slow the vehicle,,
She drove off the road and
ended up crashing into the
home with her vehicle coming to a stop in the family
room.
Allegan County Sheriff
“
deputies and first
respon।ders from the Leighton
Township Fire Department
were called to the home at
about 1:45 p.m. Leighton
and Dorr fire departments
assisted in extricating the
driver from the vehicle. She
was
transported
by
Wayland Area Ambulance,
Consumers Energy and
Michigan Gas Utilities were
also sent to the home to
assist with power lines and
gas line issues due to the
crash.
Deputies contacted the
homeowner about the crash,
but the homeowner thought
at first it was a prank call
and did not respond immediately.
The crash remains under
investigation.
SENTENCE, continued from page 1
Caledonia FFA boosters
group earns state honor
The Caledonia FFA was recognized with the 2015 Outstanding Affiliate Award pre
sented by the Michigan FFA Alumni Association at that group’s annual meeting held
in Ravenna
on
March
27.
The
award
is
based
on
a
10-page
application
highlighting
...
activities that promote member, chapter and community development. The application will now be evaluated by a panel at the National FFA Center in Indianapolis with
national awards to be presented at the National FFA Alumni Convention in October,
On hand for the state recognition are (front, from left) Stacey Kelly, Kay Grinage,
Nancy Schut, and Justin Good, (back row) Tony Grinage, Dennis Kelly, Tom Grinage,
Harley Schut and Marielos Good.
million years thought this
would happen.”
Selleck said Nosanov
went to a party, drank liquor
supplied to him by the homeowners at the party, and then
made the decision to drive
home. He compounded his
bad decision by trying to run
from police in a high speed
chase covering nearly five
miles and which reached
speeds of up to 90 miles per
hour.
great
“He
expresses
remorse for what happened
that morning,” said Selleck.
“He’s not a hardened crimi
nal.” Selleck said Nosanov
could be the face and voice
for the drunk driving prob
lem and that he was willing
to do that.
“He has great speaking
skills and engages people,”
maintained Selleck.
“He
would have a good message
to share.”
Nosanov faced Ramirez’s
mother and young brother as
he read an apologetic letter
to the entire family.
“_____________
I can’t find the words
to
_______
describe
describe how
how sorry
sorry II am,
am,”” he
he
said as he fought back his
own
own tears in front of
Ramirez’s mother who was
sobbing. “I promise I will do
everything II can
can to
to help
help othoth
everything
ers understand.”
The Right Choice
or Rehabilitation
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Workshop series continues
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A pair of workshops, one
in Middleville and one in
Hastings, will give parents
and caregivers a better
understanding of the overall
effects of trauma and toxic
stress on children and how to
work toward eliminating
exposure.
The first workshop will be
•.
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Caledonia American Legion
3&01J C'-niff
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Lowoll. Ml 40331 • (h 1G) nn/• www
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<
“It’s important for Mr.
Nosanov to see this person as
an alive and well person,”
said Nakfoor-Pratt, “so he
knows this person had a life,
a family, a face, a smile, a
child.”
Nakfoor-Pratt also said
Ramirez’ body was taken
back to Guatemala for burial
and only two of his siblings
were able to attend. His own
mother was not able to make
the trip to attend her son’s
funeral. Nosanov was also
ordered to pay $12,600 in
restitution to the family for
funeral expenses.
“He’s buried in a place she
cannot visit unless she can
get back to Guatemala,” said
Nakfoor-Pratt. “She only got
to see the funeral by video.”
Nakfoor-Pratt said she
hopes Nosanov looks up the
word “empathy” and comes
to truly understand what it
means.
She said the Ramirez fam
ily bears no ill will toward
Nosanov, but only wanted
justice for their son’s death.
Additional charges against
Nosanov of reckless driving
causing a death and operat
ing a motor vehicle while his
driving privileges were suspended, were dismissed as
part of the plea agreement.
Nosanov has been incarcer
ated at the Barry County Jail
since the June 2014 accident.
Nosanov
attended
Thornapple Kellogg High
School before dropping out
of school. He was a senior in
2013.
.
April topic: Toxic stress
and the effects on children
*
I HE
Nosanov also addressed
the court with a second letter,
saying he knows now he has
an alcohol problem and he
hopes to help others learn
from his mistakes.
“This will stay with me
forever,” read Nosanov from
the letter. ’
Prosecuting Attorney Julie
Nakfoor-Pratt
asked
McDowell to impose the
maximum penalty allowed
by state law for the crime and
not follow a recommended
sentence of just four-to-15
years.
“I wholeheartedly dis
agree with the recommenda
tion for 4 to 15 years,” said
Nakfoor-Pratt. “For this type
of activity, it’s just not
enough. It’s not long enough.
They will never have their
son back.”
.
Nakfoor-Pratt shared pho
tos with the court of Ramirez
with his family and a large
photo of Ramirez himself,
just 24 years old, with a girlfriend and 4-year-old child.
Several of his brothers and
sisters attended the hearing.
His
Hismother,
mother,who
whospeaks
speaks
Spanish, wrote a letter she
had an interpreter read to the
court.
Ramirez’
8-year-old
brother sat beside his mother,
crying as well.
“It was his birthday the
day his brother was killed,”
said Nakfoor-Pratt. She
handed the judge a note the
brother had written in school.
“Does my birthday even
exist?” he wrote.
Post 305
°
c Thursday • 6:30 p.m.
S
§
Early Bird — 9868 Cherry Valiev
Bingo starts 10/2/14
'
held Monday, April 13, at the
Middle Baptist Church, 5215
N. M-37 Hwy., Middleville.
The second workshop will
be held Monday, April 27, at
the Hastings Baptist Church,
309 E. Woodlawn, Hastings.
With registration, atten
dees get a free pizza dinner
from 5:30 to 6 and free child
care with activities. The
workshop is held from 6 to
7:30 p.m.
Call 269-945-5439 to pre
register.
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Offflit to
pies b
Hermenet,
and
Rick
Snoeyink, and Clerk Jennifer
Venema
joined
with
Harrison in at least wanting
to consider an alternative C
1 zoning for both properties.
No formal action was taken
by the board which did
decide to advise the appli
cants of a need to amend
their requests.
A continuing area of con
cern for the township board
is the cost of running the new
Caledonia Public Library
building. While the Kent
District Library System con
approximately
tributes
$ 17,000 per year to the
township for meeting those
5$$fete®
C
at
running costs, the consump
tion of electricity especially
has been an unwelcome surprise to the township,
Particularly troublesome has
been a complex, state-of-theart computerized heating and
ventilation system that has
required some expensive
repairs during the four years
the library has been open.
The contractor for the
township has asked for a
review of the system's problems. The problem.came at a
March meeting when a quote
for next year's township
facilities systems included a
figure for the library that was
more than double that for the
'
,।1!.11!![1!1[।11L 111 111 [|
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reported in the current ranking year represent a substantial percentage increase, but
a disproportionate one.
Also not accounted for in
the
the data
data reporting
reporting isis that
that the
the
reported violations may have
involved a small amount of
users <on a 'large municipal
water system. Unfortunately,
the manner in which the data
was reported includes the
entire
water
system.
Middleville's system, for
instance, serves 3,000 users.
It’s possible — though it's
not clarified in the EPA data
collection — that only a
small amount of users were
affected in the violation
report.
The entire rankings report
is based on a model of population health that emphasizes
factors that, if improved, can
help ‘ make communities
healthier places to live, learn,
work and
and play.
play. Health
Health outout
work
comes
comesmeasures
measuresthe
thesickness
sickness
and
and death
death aa county
county isis curcur
rently
rently experiencing,
experiencing, while
while
health
health factors
factors combine
combine aa
variety of measures that are
known to influence future
health outcomes.
“The rankings shows us
where we are doing well and
news release issued by the
Barry-Eaton District Health
Department.
were kind
kind of
“We
intrigued by that as well,”
said
said Susan
Susan Peters,
Peters, aa health
health
analyst with the local health
department, “so we did look
into it a little further. “The
data was taken from an
Environmental Protection
Agency system that monitors
all municipal drinking water
systems. There -were a coupie of violations and one
large one in Middleville that
drove the ranking.”
Peters cautioned, howev
er, that the data can be mis
read if violation reports are
the only statistic cited.
“What’s important from
our standpoint is that just
oecause a violation was
because
reported, doesn’t necessarily
mean that something went
wrong or failed,” she pointed
out. "it
“It’ss an
an indication
indication that
that
out.
the system
system caught
caught the
the violaviola
the
tion, itit was
was accurately
accurately reportreport
tion,
ed, and it was addressed.”
Peters said statistical
anomaly also may be a factor
in driving Barry County to
. the bottom of that particular
list. Given that, in past years,
local water systems have
Peters.
•
access to dentists, mental
i ne ranKings
mat health
neaun ana
The
rankings snow
show that
and primary care
Barry County was strong in providers and increasing the
the area of social and eco
number of sidewalks so peonomic factors, where it pie have more opportunities
ranked fifth.
for physical activity.
“We can use this report to
The opportunities offered
build on our successes and by the ranking report are pre
mobilize community leaders cisely why, even in the press
to take action and implement release it issued, the health
programs and policy changes department did not emphain areas we need to improve size in greater detail Barry
here in Barry County,” said County’s 81st ranking in
Peters.
physical environment.
The rankings also shed
“We did feel it beared
light on factors that are mak- addressing and that's why
ing residents unhealthy and we do have it in the press
what more can be done to release,” said Peters of the
make Barry County a health dismal physical environment
ier place.
score, “but it's reflective of a
The rankings indicate system that is working prop
Barry County is at risk for erly. The reason we put it
poor health when it comes to further down in the press
behavior rates that affect release is that we do feel like
health, such as smoking, other indicators are areas
obesity and physical inactiv- where we can have a bigger
ity, where it ranked 32nd out
impact., areas where the
of
health
of 82
82 counties
counties surveyed.
surveyed.
healthdepartment
departmentcan
can make
make
““We
We know
know from
from the
the rankrank- an
an impact.
impact.””
ings
Peters Peters
listed listed
ings that
that Barry
Barry County
County needs
needsTo illustrate,
To illustrate,
to
several current
to do
do more
more to
to improve
improve health
health
current initiatives
initiatives
behaviors
behaviors and
and aspects
aspects of
of the
the offering considerable promphysical environment that
ise:
• The B. Healthy Coalition
discourage physical activity,” said Peters. “Potential is working to prevent and
action steps include stepping control obesity and chronic
up efforts at tobacco cessa- ।disease through policy and
healthy lifestyles. For more
information, visit www.pen
nockhealth.com/bhealthy/sit
e/about.html.
• The Barry County
Tobacco
Reduction
Coalition has a strategic plan
to improve the health of
Barry County through reduc
ing exposure to tobacco, cig
arettes and environmental
tobacco smoke. Call Lauren
Cibor, 517-541-2624 for
more information.
• The Barry County
Substance Abuse Task Force
is focused on improving
health through reducing the
negative effects of alcohol
and substance misuse and
prescription drug misuse.
1
1
Visit
www.barrycountysatf.com
for more information.
“Everyone in our community has a stake in being
healthy,”
said
Peters,
“Working together, we can
make Barry County a healthier place to live, learn, work
and play.
Learn more about the
2015
County
Health
Rankings at www.countyhealthrankings.org.
comment period, Snoeyink
reported on an encounter a
family member had with a
professor at Grand Valley
State University. Harrison
said he would explore the
concern with university offi-
cials.
The next regularly sched
uled meeting of the board
will be on Wednesday, April
15, at 7 p.m. in the township
offices, 8196 Broadmoor
Avenue.
*5
REZONING, continued from page 3
® ft;
pj
Despite trailing nearly
every county in Michigan
with its physical environ
ment score, Barry County
ranks among the top 30 percent of all counties in overall
health according to a county
health ranking survey spon
sored by the Robert Wood
Johnson Foundation.
The 2015 County Health
Rankings released March 25,
placed Barry County ranking
moderately well on overall
health. Barry County ranked
18th out of 82 Michigan
counties for health factors
and 21st for health out
comes, putting it in the top
30 percent of Michigan
counties.
The ranking appears even
more impressive given Barry
County's dismal finish as the
state’s 81st-worst county in
terms of physical environ
ment, a category that
includes measures of air pollution, drinking water violations, severe housing problems, the length of motor
vehicle driving commutes,
and the number of persons
making the -commute. The
low ranking was “largely
driven by municipal drinking
water violations which were
*
.1 *
*
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Home d)nkenLon. BotiidcfLie □
Custom Painted Furniture
Home Furnishings
Old and New
•
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616.893.1495
|
3363 68th St., Dutton
www.silvermoonboutique.com
I
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Silver Moon Studio
Home Interior Boutique
i
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06866248
I I I I I I ’ I
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Alto Fire Dept.
P
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,PANCAKE
SUPPER
Pancakes, Sausage,
Eggs, Applesauce
|
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township hall and the fire
station facilities,
Koopmans said that, after
spending four hours review
ing the system, it was clear
there are some major issues,
He cited air handling systerns that never shut off,
heating systems that are performing unevenly, and controls that appear to be to be
tuned too finely so that the
system is constantly fighting
itself. He noted that more
work needed to be done. A
portion of the system is password protected and, at the
time it was inspected, access
to the necessary information
was not available. He said he
.thinks the problems can be
identified and fixed.
Moving into items
Clerk
requiring
action
Jennifer Venema explained
the need to set a public hear
ing date for considering the
establishment of a plant
rehabilitation district for
George Koch and Sons at
5041-68th Street. She said
the creation of a plant reha
bilitation district is similar to
the creation of an industrial
development district under
an act that allows tax incentives. The date for the hearing was set for the April 15,
meeting of the board. The
motion was approved unanimously.
Jacob Provost, a member
of a local scout troop, presented the final details of his
proposed Eagle Scout project
to provide another place for
Proceeds used for training equipment
Call 945-9554
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
-8
6260 Bancroft
Alto. Michiqan
Caledonians to deposit used
flags. Questions from board
members explored concerns
such as who would have the
responsibility for long-term
maintenance of the box and
how he was going to raise
funds for the project. The
board approved a motion to
grant $500 in funds contin
gent upon his raising $250
through fundraisers,
Brief discussion of the
community's strategic plan,
the result of a meeting
among the township, school
district, and Village of
Caledonia, resulted in some
tentative assignments of top
ics by Robertson to board
members. He suggested that
a report on progress could be
presented every month.
Topics
currently
not
assigned to board members
could possibly be assigned to
some township staff.
During the final board
Your local agent insures your
Home
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.
INSURANCE*
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Jason Parks
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Middleville
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(269) 795-8827
jparks@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
Retirement May Be Far Off,
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269-792-1342
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888-792-1677
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�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 4, 2015
I
A.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(Dutton TlnitecC
(ReformecC C hurc h
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
Word
\s 1
Truth
[Sunday
best
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville, MI 49333 • 945-1555
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
■i
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth
Pioneer Club
Bible Study..
10:00
11:00
.Weds. 6:30
.Weds. 6:30
Thurs. 9:30
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
I
-l
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
wvvvv.stpaulcaledonia.org
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
www.alaskabaptist.org
Our mission is to worship God and equip
i
•
I
Easter
(26^) TE - T726
(°)@ r
BRIGHTSIDE
\
<
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
•
I
* rust
Fust
.
Presbyterian
*
__ _
405 N. M-37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269-945 5463
Sunday Worship
Traditional: 9 AM
Nursery, Children
& Adult Sunday School
Available
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
Pastor Case VanKempen
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
cI
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
IDDLEV1LL
i is:
EASTER SERVICE TIMES:
FRIDAY: 6:30pm • SUNDAY: 9:30am & 11am
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816 *
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a .m.
(i
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Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace"
■
wiar
PEACE CHURCH
da
Easter Services 8:30AM & 11:00AM
Bible ^Church
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
Community Church
A DEATH DEFEATED
C H U tc
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
k
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, Ml
www.peacechurch.ee | 616-891-8119
M
MIDDLEVILLE
s
www.whitneyvillebible.org
middlevillecrc.org
9:00 a.m.
Service
•
ATIC
ft
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•4
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4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52'11 and 48” St.
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Middleville United
Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Office: (269) 795-9266
g'
* Fellowship Church
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service .
5:30 p.m.
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
-
. Whitneyville
•»
708 W. Main Street
"A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
ft,
IFCA
Pastor, Dave Deels
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
.
’I'
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship
.9:30 a.m.
Sunday School
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
lueic
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Ako
(616)891-8661
Lakeside
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
oship
IV VNUI I I IO
warms
tneheart
J*
CHURCH
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
J
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'Ju us and threuah us
’ Lutheran Church
(269) 795-2391
11** •r
K, •Building ;]4is Church
UNITED METHODIST
Church:
19^
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
PARMELEE
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
I 1*5
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
. Good Shepherd
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
I
tZTIje (BID tKime
Jftletljoirisft (Djurd)
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
HOLY FAMILY
5>-
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
et
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
A Church for all Ages
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
church
www.fbcmddleville.net
I
All walks, One faith
first
5215 N.M-31 Middleville
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
reach our community with the Gospel
10:30 AM
A
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
•4
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
•
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
I
7240 68,h Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
8am & 10am
Nursery available
during service
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
I
I
Special Easter
Worship Service
Sunday, April 5,
the
day ofyour week
o
Forst Baptost Ctareh
baptist
(church
1 Make
ft-y
Service Times:
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
a1
>•
*
I
*.
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
IW
»
s
•* •
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
x:
•
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
4
T
*
Saints Andrew & Matthias
ft
A
Lighthouse
on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship
- Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
'
— Nursery
10:00 a.m.
<i V
�The Sun and News, Saturday, April 4, 2015/ Page 5
I
Middleville angler breaks
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freshwater drum state record
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The
Department
of
Natural Resources confirmed
a new state record catch last
month for freshwater drum.
This record marks the first
one caught in 20
A fish caught by Mark
Leep
of
Middleville,
Michigan, on Gun Lake in
Barry' County Saturday, Jan.
24, at 4:30 p.m., beat the
state record for freshwater
a
drum. Leep was spearin tr
The fish weighed 28.61
pounds and measured 34.02
inches.
Kregg Smith, a DNR fish
eries biologist in Plainwell
verified the record. James
Black caught the previous
1
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Record-breaking fish weighed in at more than 28
pounds.
state-record
“Pinkahcious” comes will
°^be50entertained
Grou|? J
to party at McFall by Thornapple
uli
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n A
5?
ing, as there are limited con
nections to a large river sys
tem. Anglers are reminded
that transferring fish from
one water body to another is
prohibited
without
an
approved permit, because
such transfers can disrupt the
fish community in the
receiving water through pre
dation, competition with
native species or introduc
tion of new disease-causing
organisms.
State records are recog
nized by weight only. To
qualify for a state record, fish
must exceed the current list
ed state-record weight, and a
DNR fisheries biologist must
verify identification.
For more information on
fishing in Michigan, visit
michigan.sov/fishing.
freshwater
‘S26
“,on Muskegon Lake May
28, 1973.
In Michigan, freshwater
drum typically inhabit the
Great Lakes or their tributar
ies. Based on the size of this
fish, it found its way to Gun
Lake several years ago, per
haps through illegal stock-
Valley Strings
Hard work was rewarded at McFall Elementary
School last week when principal Jon Washburn dressed
as the popular book character “Pinkalicious” and stu
dents were treated to ice cream sundaes and a movie.
Washburn said students met their reading challenge of
1,000 hours logged for the month. He challenged them
to meet the reading goal and, in exchange, they got to
vote on a character for him to become for a day.
Dressed in a pink t-shirt, tutu, shorts and tights and
armed with a wand and a golden crown, “Pinkalicious”
was a hit with the young students. Pictured with
Washburn are Lilly Alsco (left) and Brooke Brigham.
Washburn will also get carried away in a hot air balloon
this spring in honor of the students’ uplifting accom
plishments. - (photo provided)
P:T. 4
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AU/
AUCTION SALE
HAY EQUIPMENT • TRUCK • TRACTOR
SATURDAY, APRIL 18,2015 * 10:00 AM
Having decided to retire and having rented the farm,
will sell the following at Public Auction
Call any lime for
Sun & News
classifled ads
Wednesday, April 8. the
Over-50 Group and their
guests will have a noon
potluck
dinner at
the
Community
Center
in
Freeport. The entertainment
will be the Thornapple
Valley Strings, featuring Ken
Moore on vocals and guitar,
Judy Moore on bass viola
and
singing, Orville
Harrington on Dobro and
mandolin also singing har
monies, and Bob Burghdoff
on the fiddle. They play all
kinds of country music from
old time hoe-downs to
Western classical, hymns and
newer favorites.
There is no charge or dues
to attend.
Everyone should bring a
dish for the buffet, including
serving utensil, and their own
dishes. Beverages will be fur
nished. The center is at the
west end of Main Street in
Freeport.
“Everyone is welcome. See
old friends and make new
ones,” said Barcroft. “Child
sitting a grandchild? Bring
them along. Bring a neigh
bor.”
v
For more information, call
Gerry or Lou Allen 616-765
8331 or Marge Barcroft, 269
945-2687.
269-945-9554 or
1-909-870-7085
Bible'-v
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TRUCK - 1990 Ford F-250, 7.3 Int. Diesel, 8 ft. bed, 2 wheel
M
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(fl
Li-*
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4*1
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drive, AC/heater, 102,000 miles cap. Nice truck.TRACTOR - Ford
900, 5 Speed Trans., 3,192 hr., Narrow Front. EQUIPMENT - JD
16A Flail Chopper; Graham 10 Shank Chisel Plow; IH 12 1/2 ft.
Disc w/Rear Hitch; Ford 4-row front mount Cultivator; Ford 2-row
3 pt., Cultivator; Ford 3 Bottom 16 in. Plow; Ford 3 pt. 3-Section
Drag; 3 pt. Disc 6 1/2 ft.; Superior wooden wheel Grain Drill; 3 pt.
Wood Splitter; 3 pt. Heavy Duty Back Blade; PTO Post Hole
Digger. HAY EQUIPMENT - JD 1470 Disc Bind 12 ft. 3 pt.; Kuhn
2 Basket Tedder (GF22nt); JD 640 Side Rake, Tricycle Front; NH
258 Side Rake, Tricycle front; JD 24-T Bailer; JD 336 Bailer
w/Kicker; 3 Flatbed Wagons w/Steel Beds one w/hyd. Dump; HD
3 pt. Bale Mover. MISC. - JD A-18 Pressure Washer; 100 Gal.
Rubbermade Stock Tank; New roll wire fence; Round Bale
Feeder; Dirill Bliss 5 gal. Paint Sprayer w/50 ft. hose; Hay Sling 9
■I
k.
Hay Saw; 14 ft. Canoe.
REW
inside and well taken care of. No Small Items. Auction will
not take long. Please Be on Time! Loader tractor will be
available day of sale. Pictures on Web Site. Not responsi
ble for accidents, prior, during or after sale. Full payment
Sale Day. No Credit Card, Cash or Good Check Only.
Nothing to be seen until day of sale.
if
PE
OWNER: KEITH KOOIMAN, SR.
06866152
ZANDBERGEN AUCTION SERVICE
Caledonia, Michigan • Phone: (616) 723-6892
Don & Tim Zandbergen and Dan Young, Auctioneers
www.zandbergenauctions.com
i
00
<n
Oi
r
Monday 9-7;
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
arber Salon
6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
TfV
• Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. M1.00
Mens Facials - $
25.00 • Ear Waxing
Waxing’ -- $5.00
s5.00 •• Shave & Haircut s25.00
*25.00
• Women’s
—3, Zb r
M 37
Haircut Color Perm
Perm Facials
&
$14.00
$35.00
$50.00
$30.00
more
^-ChefTy Vate
■
■■
.... . ... ■■■■—
"■
1(a
65o'1
F .lasonv-Jie Fames
Caledonia
I
I
INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR
I
PRESS MOTOR CARRIER
FOR THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE
3 day delivery - Tuesday & Thursday Afternoon, Sunday Morning
Reliable transportation required.
Contact:
r
Paul (616) 541-6564
District Sales Manager
Monday thru Friday between 9:30am-6pm or Circulation Department
800-878-1411
9
THE GK.k\’l) RM’IDS
Be someone who gets it.
Be someone who gets it
I
Equal Opportunity Employer
06866171
The Right Choicefor Assisted Living...
Maplewood of Sandy Creek
f
Maplewood of Sandy Creek is a small, 20-bcd assisted living community offering the best
in 24 hour care in a warm and friendly, home-like setting. Maplewood otters 3 delicious
meals daily plus snacks 9 caring and professional staff, physician, therapy and nursing
i
■
1
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yd
r It
services available on site.
its
Call or visit us today for a tour!
Specializing in:
•
•
•
•
24-Hour Support
Medication Supervision
Respite Care
Housekeeping and
Laundiy Service
• Attending Physician on
call 24/7
.
• Therapy on Site
S9
Maplewood
Ox
Sand y
A Laurel Assislet! Living Community
425 E. Elm • Wayland • 269-792-2249
I
9
day, Maplewood of Sandy Creek is the perfect choice for you!
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Most equipment has been stored
s
616-891 -9703
If you or your loved one are looking to maintain independence but need a little help each
-
Ml
The
sY
99
Located South of Grand Rapids or North of Hastings
on M-37 to Parmalee Rd. East 2 miles to Whitneyville
Rd., South to Garbow Rd. East to Moe Rd., North to
6115 Moe Rd., Middleville, Ml.
Span Huynh
Private or Semi-private Room
Cable
i Wi-Fi
Recreational Activities
Beauty & Barber Services
Medicaid Waiver Accepted
Recently Remodeled
VIRTUAL TOURS — Visit www.maplewoodofsandycreek.com
02712379
*
I
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 4, 2015
of Mlt>Zb
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Director
Department of
Public Works
The Village of Middleville is seeking a qual
ified applicant to fill the position of Public
Works Director. This is a full-time salary
position with benefits.
A complete job
description is available at the Village office
at 100 East Main Street, Middleville,
Michigan, 49333 or on the Village website
at www.villageofmiddleville.org.
06866146
06866181
t
81 % BROADMOOR AVE.
CALEDONIA, Ml 49316
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP
Phone; 616.891.0070
Fax; 616.891 0430
PUBLIC NOTICE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA,
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning •J
Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a
public hearing on April 20, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., at the Caledonia
Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia,
Michigan, regarding the application of Boris Properties LLC,
for the rezoning of land from the R-R District, to the C-2,
General Commercial District. Lands commonly known as
7579 Broadmoor Ave SE, and legally described as follows:
THAT PART OF SE 1/4 SW 1/4 LYING WLY OF CL OF
BROADMOOR AVE EX S 363 FT OF W 120 FT * SEC 8 T5N
R10W 7.00 A.
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and com
ment on the proposed rezoning. Written comments concemin
the requested rezoning may be submitted to the Township
office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public
hearing.
Dated: April 1, 2015
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
06866130
TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS
BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091/ FAX 269-795-2388
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF YANKEE
SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL
OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS ZONING
t OARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUES
DAY, APRIL 14, 2015 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWN
SHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N. BRIGGS ROAD. MIDDLEVILLE, MI
- BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING:
1. ZBA 15-03-07 PARCEL ID #08-16-145-048-00. Property
address: 12235 Oakwood Shores Rd., Wayland.
a. A request by Claudette Lozano for a variance to the mini
mum side yard setback requirement: Every structure shall be
set back a minimum of 10% of the property width. Applicant
is requesting a setback variance which would result in a
structure set back from the side property line less than the
minimum required.
Article XII - Sec. 12.4.2.a
2. Such other business as may properly come before the Zoning
Board of Appeals.
Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and
proposed changes will be available for public inspection during reg
ular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed,
written letters of comment will be accepted until April 8, 2015.
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE
The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to indi
- viduals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to
the Township Clerk.
All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place
to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s).
Al Schwennesen, Secretary
Yankee Springs Township
Zoning Board of Appeals
Commission
•
l^irry Knowles
Yankee Springs Township
Zoning Administrator
Summer art camp
scholarships available
The Thornapple
Arts
Council is seeking applicants
for the 2015 Sue Drummond
Scholarship program. This
program is offered to assist
students in the pursuit of
scholarship opportunities to
summer camp programs for
the arts.
These scholarships are
awarded to seventh through
12th grade students who
reside in or attend school in
Barr} County. The scholar
ships are competitive and
limited.
Proposed summer study
must be at an accredited
school, such as Interlochen *
Blue Lake, Kendall College,
etc. Study is not restricted to
Michigan.
Study may include visual
art. music, theater, creative
writing, dance, * sculpture,
filmmaking, etc. Scholarship
funds are not intended for
private lessons or for the pur
chase of instruments or sup
plies.
All scholarships are based
upon the artistic ability of the
student as well as financial
need. Scholarship award
funds will be assigned direct
ly to the camp and/or pro
gram the student is attending.
A maximum amount of up to
50 percent of the cost of the
program will be awarded.
Applications must be
delivered by 5 p.m. Friday,
April 17 to the Thomappie
Arts Council Office in the
Barry
, Community
Enrichment Center (the for
mer Presbyterian Church) at
231 South Broadway in
Hastings. If mailed, they are
to be postmarked no later
17.
than
April
17,
2015.
Applications must be typed
or printed in blue or black
ink. Please send the applications to: Thornapple Arts
Council, Attn: Scholarship
Committee, P.O. Box 36,
Hastings, MI 49058.
E-mails applications will
be accepted and must be
received in the Thornapple
Arts Council email box pro
gram s@thornapplearts.org
by 5 p.m. April 17, 2015.
Please put “scholarship
8196 BROADMOORAVE.
CALEDONIA. MI 49316
application" in the subject
line,
In the case of e-mail appli
cations. it is the responsibili
ty of the applicant to com
plete and^etum all parts of
the applications and letters of
support by the deadline.
Auditions will take place
on May 11 and 14 in the
Community
Barry
Enrichment Center and
applicants will be notified of
audition time in advance.
Scholarships will be awarded
in May.
Applicants must: .
— Submit the Scholarship
Application form provided
by the Thornapple Arts
Council. The applicant needs
to provide a letter of recom
mendation from the instruc
tor or lesson teacher of the
discipline. Other letters of
support will be accepted but
are not mandatory .
— Prepare and submit a
portfolio of work or perform
at an audition, whichever is
appropriate,
Musicians
must play a solo.
— Be interviewed by the
TAC scholarship committee.
Considerations
include
ability, attitude and commit
ment
County
Democrats
will meet
April 11
Fax: 616.891.0430
KW'NSHJP .
PUBLIC NOTICE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA.
COUNTY OF KENT. MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning
Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a
public hearing on April 20, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., at the Caledonia
Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia.
Michigan, regarding the application of ESI Brokerage LLC, for
Preliminary Plat Review for Fairbanks East, a proposed hous
ing development. Said land is commonly known as 7153
Whitneyville SE, and is legally described as follows:
S 1/2 NW 1/4 EX S 160 FT OF E 169 FT & EX N 160 FT
OFE 169 FT* SEC 11 T5N R10W 78.76 A.
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and com
ment on the proposed plat. Written comments concerning the
requested plat may be submitted to the Township office, at the
above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
Dated: April 1, 2015
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
r
I.
4•
0
Ik
06865758
TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS
BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091/ FAX 269-795-2388
REQUEST FOR
LAWN MAINTENANCE BIDS
Yankee Springs Township - Barry County
Now Accepting Lawn Maintenance Bids for the
Following Properties:
Proposal #1
Proposal #2
Yankee Springs Township Hall
284 N. Briggs Road Middleville 49333
Mowing, Trimming and Edging
5 Applications Fertilization
Trim bushes as needed
Spring Cleanup & Fall Cleanup
Yankee Springs Fire Barn
Comer of Payne Lake Road
& M-179, Wayland 4934 A3j
Mowing, Trimming and
Blowing off of Parking Lot
Wood Chips as needed
Spring & Fall Cleanup
7J
I
Proposal #3 Yankee Springs Township Park
1825 Parker drive - Wayland - 49348
Mowing, trimming, and blowing off path walkway around park
The
Barry
Countywill
Democrats
meet
Saturday, April 11, at 9 a.m.
at Thomas Jefferson Hall in
Hastings. Everyone is welcome.
The hall is at 328 S.
Jefferson St., at the interseclion of Green Street, in
Hastings.
We
QledoniA
(10
8
Certificate of Liability Insurance in the amount of $1,000,000
must be submitted with Bid and submitted no later than April
9th, 2015 addressed to
Yankee Springs Township Clerk
284 N. Briggs Road
Middleville, MI 49333
Bids will be opened at the April 9th, 2015 Township Board
Meeting @ 7PM
Ml
*
•Ml
Janice C. Lippert, Yankee Springs Township Clerk
'tali
'll®
tviiA ycu and i/mulx a££ tfie
and jeu
Easted
GIVE THE
GIFT OF
NEWS!
'Hi
'lisiis
Buy your loved
one a subscription
to the best source
of news covering
Barry County!
Subscribe to the
Hastings Banner.
Call 945-9554 for
more information.
• Complete Collision Service
• 100% Guarantee On Repairs
• State & I CAR Certified Techs
• Frame Repairs
• Loaners Available
• Glass Repair
•Uli
3
OJ
s
co
(0
o
616-891-0150
Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner
110 Johnson St., Caledonia • ww.edsbody.com
I
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
*
I
�The Sun and News, Saturday, April 4, 2015/ Page 7
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�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 4, 2015
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
Protect seniors from financial abuse
It’s unfortunate but true: They take several common
The elderly population is tar sense steps to avoid financial
geted for financial abuse or scams. For example, urge
exploitation. In fact, by some them to never give personal
estimates, this type of target information over the phone
ed abuse results in billions of or in response to emails.
dollars in losses each year. If Since these types of requests
you have elderly parents, are the most common methwhat signs should you watch ods used to perpetrate scams,
for to determine their vulner encourage your parents to
ability? And what can you do put all such solicitations —
to help protect your parents as well as requests tor money
*
— in the “trash” folder.
from
being victimized?
In regard to the first ques Also, ask your parents to
tion — signs of vulnerability remove paper mail promptly
their mailbox —
— the most important thing from
resourceful identity thieves
to watch for is your parents’
mental state. As you know, have been known to steal
many people go through mail and extract key pieces
their entire lives with their of personal information from
intact — but even if financial statements or correJacob Sytsma (from left), chapter president Dan Erskine, and Melissa Winchester faculties
.
at the 24th annual Hunting Heritage banquet on March 21. Both Systma, a senior at th,s 1S the ca$e Wlth y°ur Par’ spondence from Social
ents,
you
still
may
want
to
be
Security.
And
if
your
parents
South Christian High School, and Winchester, a senior at Thornapple Kellogg High
don’’t.already
(.already have
have aa paper
paper
on guard against them falling don
School, received scholarships to continue their educations. The sponsor of the ban
shredder, present
present one
one to
to them
them
prey to unscrupulous opera- shredder,
quet for 24 years has been the Thornapple Valley Chapter of the National Wild tors. And if you have noticed as a gift — and show them
Turkey Federation.
your parents becoming for how to use it to delete old
getful, confused, overly agi statements, credit card offers
tated or showing any other and similar documents.
Saturday Hours
signs of possibly diminished
• Check for legal docu
Professional Services!
mental capacity, you may ments. Your parents, like
want to be particularly vigi everyone, should have a will
Great Product Selections!
I r
r
lant for the appearance of and a durable power of attor
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
financial irregularities.
ney. These documents will
If you don’t think your enable someone they trust
parents are, as yet, victims of implicitly to handle their
269-945-9554 or
fraud
or
abuse,
you
can
take
finances
if
they
can
’
t,
finances
if
they
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
steps to help protect them.
Discussing these types of
1-800-870-7085
s
Most importantly, maintain
issues with your parents may
constant
communication not be easy — but it’s cerwith them and be aware of tainly important,
what’s going on in their
• Review parents' situation
//
lives. Also, consider the fol regularly. Many parents are
lowing actions:
not comfortable sharing the
• Advise parents on pre- specifics of their financial
ca uti on a ry
measu res.
situation with their adult
Suggest to your parents that children. Yet, as much as
Over 35 years of experience
Turkey Federation invests in future
08°
Call anytime lor
Sun & News
classified ads
dofl'
e
ter
o
616-891-2020
m
cp
CM
r
e
Be
A?
•I
9
SENSIBLE
,
ab
o
ut
yo
ur
water!
n nr * r .
*
you can. try to periodical!)
review your parents’ insur
ance, banking and investment statements. These
meetings ~give; you good
opportunities to look for
irregularities or suspicious
activities, such as significant
changes in their spending
patterns, unusual cash with
drawals or transfers from
theii bank accounts, or sud
den transfers of assets to a
relative or someone outside
the family,
• Know the professionals.
Your parents may not be
totally at ease involvin g you
with their financial and tax
advisors. However, using
your discretion, see if you
can accompany your parents
when they meet with their
advisors. If
If these
these peopfe
people are
advisors.
legitimate
legitimate
professionals,
they will not object to your
interest in your parents
affairs — in fact, they should
welcome it.
Your parents have done a
lot for you. You can help
repay them by doing your
part to help protect them
from threats to their financial
security.
Edward Jones, its employ
ees and financial advisors
cannot provide tax or legal
advice. You should consult
your attorney or qualified tax
advisor regarding your situa
tion.
This article was written bv
Edward Jones for use bv
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
•
RENTALS
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL ■ INDUSTRIAL
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Staff Writer
For those staying in
Caledonia for the spring
break, Liz Guarino, branch
manager, at the Caledonia
Public Library, has some
suggestions for activities to
amuse and educate patrons.
This Saturday, from 10
a.m. to 12 noon, an activity
called
Family
Building
Bricks will be available.
According to Guarino, fami
lies can build structures
using bricks supplied by the
library without having to
clean up afterwards. Towers
rivaling the famed Tower of
Babel could be constructed
by a budding architect or
engineer. Along the way
some elementary physics
may be encountered.
Monday offers toddler and
baby time at l.O and 11 a.m.;
Wednesday offers family
story time at 10 a.m. and
drop-in craft time from 2 to 4
p.m. Craft time is a self
directed activity for all ages,
perhaps an opportunity for
multigenerational I
experi-
opportunities to engage in
strategy and tactics and dis
cover new way$ to think
about them.
The last activity of the
week occurs on Saturday,
April I 1, at 2 p.m. when all
are . invited ito celebrate
spring with butterflies. This
is an opportunity to spread
noel's wings and indulge colorful creativity to create a
seasonal banner for display
in the library.
The library will be open
for its normal hours during
spring break week and avail
able for its more traditional
activities of providing a
place to read and to check
out books as well as to use
the computers.
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The Sun and News, Saturday, April 4, 2015/ Page 9
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Graduation
Invitations
State offering mushroom
harvesting certificate program
%
Wild mushrooms, like
morels and chanterelles, help
define
the
forests
of
Michigan and provide poten
tial income streams for for
agers, farmers, restaurateurs
and food entrepreneurs. But
improperly identified, these
foods also can pose serious
health risks.
Michigan’s Food Code
requires that mushroom
species picked in the wild
must be obtained from
sources where each mush
room is individually inspect
ed and found to be safe by an
approved mushroom identifi
cation expert.
Working closely with the
Michigan Department of
Agriculture
and
Rural
Development, a curriculum
to train and certify foragers
who commercially harvest
and sell wild mushrooms in
Michigan has been devel
oped by Midwest American
Mycology Information, the
Institute for Sustainable
Living, Art and Natural
A new program for program will help provide proper
Design, and the Michigan
Market training and certification for individuals to become wildFarmers
Association.
foraged mushroom identification experts.
The program is designed
to bring mushroom sellers in biology and morphological
Saturday, April 25, 9 a.m.
line with the regulations, but characteristics used in the to
5 p.m., Northwest
also is available for anyone identification of mushrooms, Michigan
Horticulture
who may be responsible for and include hands-on work Research Center, 6686 S.
the purchase of mushrooms with specimens, direct inter Center Highway, Traverse
to be consumed by the gener action with mycologists, and City,
al public or sold at retail.
Saturday, May 2, 9 a.m. to
a written exam at the end of
“Although the require the day. A test score of 80 5 p.m. Marquette Food Coment for becoming an percent or higher is required op, 502 W. Washington St.,
approved mushroom identifi to receive a certification as Marquette.
cation expert has been part of an approved mushroom idenMichigan mushroom for
the Michigan Food Law for tification expert, and the cer- agers are excited about the
several years, our state has tification is valid for five development of a program
that will paVe the way for
seen huge growth in both the years.
demand for local products,
Cost for the training, them to legally harvest and
wild-foraged which includes lunch, is broker wild foraged mush
including
mushrooms, and the number $175 per person for those rooms.
Jim Moses and his wife,
of people interested in get who wish to be certified.
ting into mushroom harvest Farmers, farm market man Linda Grigg, foragers from
ing and sales,” said Kevin agers, chefs, restaurant own Maple City, with more than
Besey, MDARD Food and ers, purchasing agents for five decades of mushroom
Dairy Division director. grocers, and others who may ing experience, said they are
“The new certification pro have interest in attending a pleased to see Michigan
gram will help provide prop workshop but not necessarily offer the new training pro
er training and approval, in obtaining certification, gram.
“We are thankful for the
while assuring public health may attend for the reduced
with regard to the identifica rate of $85. Registration is partnership with MDARD to
at help provide an open, acces
tion, sale, purchase, prepara available
online
tion and service of wild-for www.midwestmycology.org. sible program to approve for
aged mushrooms.”
Registration for each session agers to sell wild mush
rooms,” said Moses.
The
organizations, closes
closes at
at midnight the
For more information,
through a Food Safety Sunday prior to the training
contact Chris Wright from
Education Fund grant admin session.
American
istered by MDARD, will
Training dates and loca Midwest
Mycological Information at
hold training and certifica tions are:
Saturday, April 18, from 9 chris@midwestmycology.or
tion programs throughout the
state, just in time for morel a.m. to 5 p.m. Constitution g, or visit www.midwestmy
season. The full-day training Hall 525 W. Allegan St., cology.org.
sessions will focus on the Lansing.
to fit every style
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100
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100
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Postcards
Get all this for only
1 Banner
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Ask us
about other
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50
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$74.95
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Workshop series continues
in April: Toxic stress and
the effects on children
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A pair of workshops, one
in Middleville and one in
Hastings, will give parents
and caregivers a better
better
understanding of the overall
,01
effects of trauma and toxic
stress on children and how to
work toward eliminating
exposure.
zP
*
The first workshop will Hastings,
...
be held Monday, April 13, at
With registration, attenthe Middle Baptist Church,- dees get a free pizza dinner
5215
N.
M-37
Hwy., from 5:30
5.30 to 6 and free childchild
5215
Middleville
'‘
care with activities. The
Middleville.
The second workshop workshop is held from 6 to
will be held Monday, April 7:30 p.m.
Call 269-945-5439 to pre
27, at the Hastings Baptist
.
Church, 309 E. Woodlawn, register.
Coris
IF
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Check out all our Special Services:
I
• Business Cards
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1
• Greeting Cards
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• Big Prints & Posters
4
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1
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• Custom Rubber Stamps
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• Plastic Binding and more!
Graphic*
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1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings ST
Mastei
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269.945.9105
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30
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Several members of the Chief Noonday Chapter of the North Country Trail taking
part in the groundbreaking ceremony which will extend the Paul Henry Thornapple
Trail are Linda Scotsman (front) along with (back row, from left) Charles Krammin,
Audrey Van Strien, Jane Norton, Jeff Fleming, Ron Scotsman, Tom Ackerman, Larry
Pio and Jean Lamoreaux.
-
Register now for the 2015 Event!
Oaklawn Hospital’s Hospitality Classic
is an example of Oaklawn's dedication
to keeping the community healthy
OAKLAWN
HOSPITALITY CLASSIC
5K*10K*Fun Run
by encouraging individuals and families
to foster healthy lifestyles. By hosting
the Hospitality Classic, Oaklawn hopes
to promote fun and fitness and
enjoyment of running or walking
for all ages.
2015
SATURDAY MAY 16TH • MARSHALL, MI
5K Run $25.00 (Student $15.00)
10K Run $25.00 (Student $15.00)
1 Mile Fun Run $25.00 (Student $15.00)
May Walk $25.00 (Student $15.00)
Family Rate $60.00 (5 person max)
Rates listed are for early registration and are available through May 9th.
Registration fee includes commemorative short-sleeve tri-blend T-shirt.
Sizes: Youth small, medium and large
Adult small through 2-XL
Shirts guaranteed to all registered by May 9.
For questions or registration assistance, please contact:
*
Community members supporting the trail expansion and on hand for Thursday’s
groundbreaking are (front from left) Jean Lamoreaux, village trustee and Thornapple
Trail Association member; Rick Moore and Mike Gormley, Thornapple Trail
Association; Charlie Pullen, village president and DDA member; Tom Ackerman,
Thornapple Trail Association; Eldon Newmyer and Nick Wake, LDFA ; Ann Ulberg
and Audrey Van Strien, DDA ; (back row), Craig Stolsonburg, LDFA and Barry
County Commissioner; Sheryl Ayriss, DDA ; and Mike Lytle, village president protem and DDA chairman.
area, It
it is expected to
become a gathering place for
the community, a place to
enjoy the Thomapple River
and access to the Paul Henry
Trail. In all, the park plans
include more than $673,000
in improvements.
In addition to the pavil
ion, the plans include extend
ing the trail from the south
side of Main Street, to the
north side along the river.
Eventually, the trail will
extend all the way to the vil
lage limits on Crane Road,
Plans also include an all
access boat launch on the
river and picnic and parking
areas. A community group is
planning
a
Middleville
Veteran’s Memorial for the
park.
The village received a
$300,000
Michigan
Department
of
Natural
Resources Trust Fund Grant,
Other financial contributions
are being made by
b> the
ornappe
Trail
Association, the Downtown
Development Authority, the
Local Development Frnance
Authority and village bond
procee s.
Village manager, Duane
Weeks spoke to the crowd
huddled under the tent, “I
want to thank everyone for
coming out. It has been a
long road, but I am looking
forward to the end result. It
has taken a long time to get
to this point, but we're finally here,” he said.
Barry
County
Commissioner
Craig
Stolsonburg expressed his
appreciation and admiration
for all those who have been
involved in the Middleville
beautification project, “None
of this could happen without
all of the people that are here
today. I thank each and every
one of you.” ,
“We’ve worked long
and hard. This is so excit
ing,” said Jean Lamoreaux, a
village trustee and member
of the Thornapple Trail
Association.
Our vision was for the
park to remain a park,” said
<Courtney Appel, President of
the Lions Club. “I am thrilled
with
with the
the plans
plans and
and what
what is
is
about to
to happen
happen here.
here.”
about
Construction isis expected
expected
Construction
to take
take most
most of
of the
the summer
summer
to
and will be done at the same
same
time as
as the
the Main
Main Street
Street
time
bridge replacement project,
By fall,
fall, the
the downtown
downtown
By
64
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Middleville Village
Manager, Duane Weeks
speaks to the large crowd
attending the groundbreaking ceremony for the
new
oavilion
. at
pavilion
Sesquicentennial Park,
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Middleville area will have a
whole new look. Village
officials are also continuing
to work on the second phase
of the trail extension with
hopes of having that project
also completed by fall.
IF YOU USED THE BLOOD
THINNER XARELTO
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roundup were welcomed and
encouraged to dress in cos
tume. It was not just the little
ones who dressed in western
attire, many of the parents
also decided ■ to join their
children and donned cos-
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Looking at pictures and the
reading of books was a
happy alternative for those
not wanting to go on an ani
mal search.
The book give-a-way
gave kids many chances to
win a free book of their
choice during the night. As
their names were called, stu
dents went to the book corral
to pick one out.
Roping was an activity
that had kids standing in line
quietly waiting their turn to
sit on a “horse’ and lasso one
of the animals in front of
them using a hoola hoop.
The roping event was busy
all night with kids wanting
the taste of being cowboys or
cowgirls for the evening.
Jenny Savage-Dura and
Julie Ralston, from the
Caledonia branch of the Kent
District Library, helped stu
dents show off their dance
steps while spinning colored
scarves, as well as their
“freezing’ abilities at wild
west story time. Listening
for the music to pause, kids
would stop moving until the
music resumed, signaling
time for the kids to continue
with their dancing and spin
ning. Once the song was
over, It was time to settle
down, get comfortable and
listen to a story.
“This is our first time
doing the events,” said
Savage-Dura. “We both are
so happy to be a part of the
festival. We love bringing
story time to the kids and
their families as well as the
music.”
“ I agree, I couldn’t have
said it better myself,” said
Ralston.
J
4
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4, smiles as she dances
and spins her colored
scarf in the Wild West
story time room.
Showing the students how to swirl colored scarves to
country music is Julie Raison of Kent District Library
(Caledonia branch).
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735 Sherman St.
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awaited.
Beverly Meyer, music
director
at
the
ECC.
ECC,
strummed her guitar while
students moseyed their way
into the music-filled room,
many sitting down with
J
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#■
CountryClipper.com
�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 4, 2015
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DNR seeks input on Yankee
Springs Recreation Area plan
The Michigan Department
of Natural Resources recently
announced it is seeking public input on a new general
management plan to guide
the future of Yankee Springs
Recreation Area. People are
invited to share their opinions
and ideas through an online
survey, available through
May 7 at www.surveymon
key. com/s/Yankee_Springs_
Recreation_Area.
Springs
Yankee
Recreation Area is a 5,200acre park that provides many
forms of recreation, as well
as important wildlife habitat
and geological formations
such
as
the
Devil’s
Soupbowl.
Recreation
opportunities and resources
include modem and rustic
camping, rustic cabins, hik
ing, mountain biking, eques
trian and cross-country ski
trails, swimming, fishing,
boating and hunting.
Leam more about the park
at
at www.michigan.gov/yanwww.michigan.gov/yankeesprings
keesprings.. Camping
Camping reser
reser-
vations are
are available
available at
at
vations
www.midnrreservations.com
www.midnrreservations.com
.
Public input
input is
is an
an imporimpor““Public
tant part of the planning
process for Yankee Springs
Recreation Area” said DNR
park
management
plan
administrator Debbie Jensen.
“Through this survey, we
want to learn more about
public-use patterns, users’
likes and dislikes, and any
improvements people would
like to see in the future.”
The general management
plan for Yankee Springs
Recreation Area defines a
long-range (10 to 20 years)
planning and management
strategy that will assist the
DNR Parks and Recreation
Division in meeting its*
responsibilities to protect
and preserve the site's natu-
ral and cultural resources and
provide access to land- and
water-based public recre
ation and educational oppbrtunities.
This survey is the first of
several opportunities for the
public and stakeholders to be
involved in the planning
process. The DNR also will
host a public open house
later this year, providing an
opportunity for review and
comment on the draft plan.
Additional information on
the DNR’s general manage
ment plan process is avail
able
at
www.michigan.gov/parkmanagementplans.
For more information
about the Yankee Springs
Recreation Area survey or
the proposed plan, call Park
Supervisor Andru Jevicks,
269-795-9081, or via email
JevicksA@michigan.gov.
Caledonia junior Payton Kookier races through the Harper Creek defense during
his team’s contest at Harper Creek High School in Battle Creek Friday. (Photo by
Perry Hardin)
-
06866187
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
Caledonia
township .
Solid 4th quarters get Scots
by Lowell and Harper Creek
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the
Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on April 20, 2015, at 7:00
p.m., at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave^E, Caledonia, Michigan,
regarding the application of Jasonville LLC, for Preliminary Plat Review for Phases 10
& 11 of Jasonville Farms. Said lands are commonly known as 6992 84^ St. SE and
8480 Rainbows End Rd. SE, and are legally described as follows:
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Part of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 21, T5N, R10W, Caledonia Township, Kent County,
Michigan, described as: Commencing at the Northwest comer of the Northeast 1/4 of
Section 21; thence S89°32’01”E 992.11 feet along the North line of said Section 21 to
the Point of Beginning; thence S89°32’01”E 557.41 feet along said North line; thence
S00°27’38”E 58.94 feet; thence Southwesterly 104.89 feet along a 349.14 foot radius
curve to the right, the chord of which bears S08°08’57”W 104.50 feet; thence
Southwesterly 65.25 feet along a 217.14 foot radius curve to the left, the chord of which
bears SO8°O8’57”W 65.04 feet; thence S00°27’38”E 48.10 feet; thence S89°32’01”E
177.02 feet; thence S00°27’38”E 53.00 feet; thence N89°32’01”W 16.46 feet; thence
S00°27’38”E 149.96 feet; thence S23°04’05”W 71.49 feet; thence S00°27’38”E 912.12
feet; thence S17°13’58”E 69.28 feet; thence S00°27’38”E 400.00 feet to Reference
Point B; thence S00°27’38”E 126 feet more or less to the centerline of an unnamed trib
utary to Thomapple River; thence Northwesterly 730 feet, more or less, along said cen
terline to the Southwest comer of Lot 196 of Jasonville Farms Subdivision No. 9; thence
N00°27’38”W 77 feet, more or less, to Reference Point C, said Reference Point C being
S72°27’29”W 256.11 feet, N41°26’58”W 84.13 feet, N78°55’26”W 102.06 feet, and
N43°43’02”W 145.93 feet from Reference Point B, the preceding four courses along an
intermediate traverse line to an unnamed tributary to Thomapple River; thence
N00°27’38”W 290.00 feet; thence N14°50’39”E 68.13 feet; thence N89°32’01”W
132.02 feet, the preceding three courses being along the East line of Jasonville Farms
Subdivision No. 9; thence N00°27’38”W 456.04 feet along the East lines of Jasonville
Farms Subdivisions No. 9 and No. 8; thence N89°32’01”W 198.02 feet; thence
SOO°27’38”E 40.00 feet; thence N89°32’01”W 135.65 feet, the preceding three courses
being along the North line of Jasonville Farms Subdivision No. 8; thence N00°28’43”W
1040.09 feet to the Point of Beginning.
AND:
Part of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 21, T5N, R10W, Caledonia Township, Kent County
Michigan, described as: Commencing at the Northwest comer of the Northeast 1/4 of
Section 21; thence S89°32’01”E 1701.16 feet along the North line of said Section 21;
thence S00°27’38”E 328.02 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence S89°32’01”E 285.04
feet; thence S00°27’38”E 1540.00 feet to Reference Point A; thence S00°27’38”E 185
feet more or less to the centerline of an unnamed tributary to Thornapple River; thence
Westerly 475 feet, more or less, along said centerline to the Southeast comer of Lot 214
of Jasonville Farms Subdivision No. 10; thence N00°27’38”W 126 feet, more or less, to
Reference Point B, said Reference Point B being S62°07’38”W 123.07 feet, and
N88°17’54”W 200.90 feet from Reference Point A, the preceding 2 courses along an
intermediate traverse line to an unnamed tributary to Thomapple River; thence
N00°27’38”W 400.00 feet; thence N17°13’58”W 69.28 feet; thence N00°27’38”W
912.12 feet; thence N23°04’05”E 71.49 feet; thence N00°27’38”W 149.96 feet; thence
S89°32’01”E 16.46 feet to the Point of Beginning, the preceding 7 courses being along
the East line of Jasonville Farms Subdivision No. 10.
*
5
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All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed plat.
Written comments concerning the requested plat may be submitted to the Township
office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: April 1, 2015
J
»
.
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
Jacob Denison scored two
goals in the fourth quarter to
help the Caledonia varsity
boys’ lacrosse team fend off
Lowell in a 14-12 victory
Tuesday.
Denison’s two goals were
the only two goals for the
Fighting Scots in the fourth
quarter. The Scots had a 12-8
lead heading into the final
period.
’
Denison finished the game
with three goals and two
assists.
Kale Alexander had a
team-high four goals for
Caledonia. Sam McBride
and Logan Soule added two
scores each. James North and
Payton Kooiker each added a
goal and an assist.
Finland national, Eemeli
Mikkola got his first goal of
the season for the Scots, and
freshman goalie Clark Hills
recorded eight saves in his
third win as a starter.
Caledonia is now 3-1 on
the season.
The Fighting Scots scored
an 8-6 win at Harper Creek
Friday.
Caledonia fell behind the
Beavers 2-1 in the opening
quarter and trailed for much
of the contest before outscoring its host 4-1 in the fourth
quarter.
Denison led the Scots with
three goals and an assist,
while Alexander added a
goal and two assists. Kooiker
chipped in twogoals, which
he scored on back-to-back
possessions.
McBride recorded his first
goal of the season and had an
assist as well when he filled
in as an attackmen. James
Norton also scored a goal.
Matt Rogers and Thomas
Mueller each helped with an
assist.
Hills had another stellar
Caledonia midfielder Zach Wolford tries to slow down
a Harper Creek attacker during his team’s contest in
Battle Creek Friday. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
13 saves, with seven of them
coming in the fourth quarter.
Soule led the Fighting
Scot face-off midfielders,
winning 7 of 10 draws.
Cali 945-9554
any time for
classified ads
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Meeting Minutes
The minutes for the March 18th, 2015 Township Board of Trustees
Meeting which were approved on April 1st, 2015, are posted at the
Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at
�*
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�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 4, 2015
Scots reload at pitcher,
set to contend for titles
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The 2015 Caledonia varsity girls’ lacrosse team. Team members are (front from
left) Riley DeWitt, Ellie Poll, Trisha Koning, Maddie Clark, Bri Hoogterp, Brooklyn
Barnes, (middle row) Courtney Pontious, Brooke Urbon, Ashley Sweeney, Megan
Bolt, Allisha Steger, Liv Ghent, (back) coach Kati Rogers, Gen Jablonski, Mallory
Koning, Ryley Clark, head coach Ryan Crete, Carly Pieri, Torn Arnold, Mckenna
Pitchford and coach Jayson Dieterle. (Photo by Paris Studios Photography)
J
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•■
Scot girls have some
rebuilding to do this spring
by Brett Bremer
•o
* ww
* Sports Editor
Ryan Crete joined the
Caledonia varsity girls’
lacrosse team as an assistant
coach under Ralph Shefferly
last season.
Things will look a little
different with him leading
the way on the sideline as the
head coach this spring, but
things will be even more dif
ferent on the field.
Caledonia had two girls
earn first team all-state hon
ors in Division 1 last spring,
two earn second team all
state and three others earn
all-state honorable mention.
All of those all-state hon
orees were seniors, including
attacker Keagan Pontious
who holds the state record
SEIF
CHIROPRACTIC
L
Grand Rapids has won the
last three Division 2 state
titles, following up a confer
ence championship by Grand
Rapids Catholic Central in
D2.
All three teams will be
among the best in the state
again. East Grand Rapids is
currently ranked third in the
state regardless of division,
and
Rockford
fourth
Catholic Central fifth.
The Scots are currently 22, with their two losses coming against Rockford and
Catholic Central,
Caledonia is off now for
spring break. The Scots
return to action at home
against Forest Hills Central
April 15.
ir
£
The 2015 Caledonia varsity softball team. Team members are (front from left)
Ashley Miller, Alexi Wolf, Dani Oracz, Olivia Buckley, McKenzie Butgereit, (middle
row) Mckenna Dixon, Kenzie Newman, Hannah Horvath, Hannah Milnes, Ashley
Cross, (back) coach Kevin Kaechele, Lexi Lieske, Amber Anderson, head coach Tom
Kaechele, Taylor Van Zytveld, Samantha Gehrls and coach Jacquie Brown. (Photo
by Paris Studios Photography)
*
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Scots had a pair of
pitchers earn all-state honors
last spring. Morgan Swift is
plaving
now
playing
at
the
University of Michigan.
Denton
who
Whitney
pitched and spent time at
first base, is now playing for
Cornerstone University.
The Caledonia varsity
softball team is all set to
reload in the circle though.
Up from the junior varsity
is Taylor VanZytveld, who
has pitched in a lot of big
9
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SINCE BBL—Jj
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
Middleville:
269-795-3550
9030 N. Rodgers,
Caledonia
9090 S. Rodgers Ct.
Caledonia
I
SOUTHKENT
VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
Phone:
616-891-9070
Phone:
616-891-8153
I
for career goals with 287 and
goalkeeper Helene Miller
who is the state record holder for career saves with 597.
Back to lead the way for
the Scots are senior defenders Trisha Koning and Bri
Hoogterp, sophomore midfielder Courtney Pontious
and sophomore attacker Ellie
Poll.
Crete also expects key
contributions from freshman
attacker Liv Ghent and fresh
man goalkeeper McKenna
Pitchford this spring.
Caledonia had more girls
earn all-state honors than all
conference honors because
of how tough their conference is. Rockford has won
back-to-back state championships in Division 1. East
Caledonia:
269-891-3550
1
9 4 9 A
SwierengA
■■
ERS
Phone:
- '
616-891-5750
Caledonia D&W Center
*
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9800 Cherry Valley,
Caledonia
4624 N. M-37 Hwy
Middleville
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Phone:
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227 E. Main St.,
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Phone:
616-891-2418
9809 Cherry Valley,
Caledonia
games both in travel ball and
the District 9 World Series.
She is a junior who was
undefeated on the junior varsity the last two years.
The Scots are also adding
e>
freshman Samantha Gehrls
who has played tons of trav
el ball on 14U, 16U and 18U
teams for the Caledonia
Chaos club.
“Our pitching staff should
be as good as it was last
year,” said head coach Tom
Kaechele.
Most of the top hitters are
back from the team that went
36-3 overall last spring, won
the OK White Conference
with a perfect 12-0 record
and advanced to the regional
finals in Division 1 where it
was
downed
1-0
by
Hudsonville.
“I think we can play with
anyone
in
the
area,”
Kaechele said. “We are fun
damentally strong and our
returning
players
have
played in big games and
gained a lot of experience.”
The list * of returnees
includes senior McKenzie
Butgereit who batted .558
last spring. Center fielder
Ashley Cross batted .498,
and set a state record with 21
doubles.
Shortstop Ashley Miller
batted .460 a year ago.
Hannah Horvath, a junior
second baseman, batted .497
a year ago.
Olivia Buckley, who was
injured last year, will play a
solid first base for the Scots.
The group of key varsity
newcomers includes junior
catcher Lexi Lieske, outfielder McKenna Dixon, utility player Amber Anderson,
infielder Kenzie Newman
and senior outfielders Dani
Oracz and Lexi Wolf.
Kaechele said he sees
Jenison and Grand Rapids
Christian as being his team's
biggest challengers to an OK
White Conference title this
season.
The Scot coach expects to
find out a lot about his team
early on with big non-conference match-ups against
Hudsonville and Mattawan.
They play those doubleheaders on back to back after
noons April 23 (homer ver
sus Mattawan) and 24 (at
Hudsonville).
The Scots start the OK
White Conference season
with a double header at
Forest Hills Central April 14.
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Hastings
Phone:
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Hastings City Bank
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632 E. Main St., Caledonia
www.hastingscitybank.com
1 -888-422-2280
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Phone:
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110 Johnson St
Caledonia
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, April 4, 2015/ Page 15
Pair of state qualifiers back for Fighting Scot girls’ track
by Brett Bremer
Kj
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* •
Sports Editor
Junior Megan Seromik
and senior Olivia Bordewyk
are the two returning mem
bers of the outstanding 3200meter relay team that won
an OK White Conference
title and qualified for the
Division 1 State Finals for
Caledonia’s varsity girls'
track and field team last
spring.
Bordewyk was an individ
ual state qualifier as well,
running in the 1600 at the
finals.
There are a couple other
very talented members of the
distance crew in sophomores
Olivia Schroder and Brooke
Venema back for the
Fighting Scots, but the Scots
will score points in more
than distance races.
“We should have a pretty
balanced team that will be
pretty competitive in all
events,” said Fighting Scot
head coach Joe Zomerlei
who is entering his 39th sea
son leading the Scot girls.
The sprinters and hurdle
crew are solid. Seniors Sarah
DeVries
and
Samantha
Kruse return in the hurdles.
The sprint group is led by
junior Lindsay Murphy,
sophomores
Lauren
VanderWal and Mariah
Meyer
and
freshman
Precious Stanton.
VanderWal will also play
an important role in the
jumps along with junior
teammate Alexis Raden and
Jordan Knoertzer.
The Scots should be solid
in the jumps and in the
throws.
Senior
Jenna
Schumaker returns along
with junior Jackie Mercier in
the shot put and discus.
Caledonia will open the
OK White Conference season at Forest Hills Central
April 16.
The OK White will be a
very tough conference again.
East Grand Rapids and
Grand Rapids Christian are
annually two of the best
teams in the state in Division
2, and Jenison and Forest
Hills Central have some of
the state’s best athletes in
Division 1.
Zomerlei said he things
his team should be able to be
in the middle of the pack or
better in the conference.
The Scots' first home
match of the season will be
April 21 against Jenison. The
annual Soderman Relays are
scheduled for April 25.
+ -
The 2015 Caledonia varsity girls’ track and field team. Team members are (front from left) Kylee Mulder, Amara
Brinks, Jenna Schumaker, Hannah Hazelbach, Olivia Bordewyk, Sarah DeVries, Darcy Shank, Sam Kruse, Noelle
Cho, (second row) Rachel Herweyer, Sydney Redwine, Madelyn Verbrugge, Paige Nguyen, Jackie Mercier
Lindsay Murphy, Krystal Black, Megan Seromik, Olivia Bestrom, Taylor Carlson, Sydney Carlson, (third row) Emily
Lewis, Maddie Hickey, Amy Lanser, Lauren Burgess, Erika DeVries, Julie Davis, Jordan Knoertzer, Brooke
Veneman, Lauren VanderWal, Mariah Meyer, Olivia Schroder, (fourth row) Jenna Robinson, Alexandra Raden,
Casey Mannor, Precious Stanton, Casey Haugen, Anna Stover, Sarah Mortenson, Elise Ryskamp, Lilly Sama,
Brooke Harper, (fifth row) Lauren Howard, Christina Pepper, Annalise Steketee, Megan Brandow, Izzy Oriani,
Bethany Fish, Kailyn Mince, Heather Asuncion, Brianna Lewis, (back) coach Kevin Remenap, coach Joe
Lienesch, coach Ben Thompson, head coach Joe Zomerlei, coach Ben Howell and coach Andrea Miedema.
Missing from photo are Cariota Cunha, Tia DeWitt and Sidney Schering. (Photo by Paris Studios Photography)
Scot boys’ track brings great sprint group back
*==• *
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Sports Editor
Distance runners led the
way for the Caledonia varsi
ty boys' track and field pro
gram for a number of years.
Sprinters are starting to
take some of the spotlight.
All four members of the
OK
White
Conference
4x 100-meter relay team from
last spring return for the
Caledonia program this
spring, senior Eddie Kelly,
senior Jalen Burton, senior
Austin Simmons and junior
Hayden Visscher. Head
coach Kevin Remenap said
junior Daniel Kumapayi is
also a big addition to the var
sity team in the sprints.
Burton was one of the
conference’s top sprinters
last year, and Kelly one of
the league’s top guys in the
hurdles.
The group of returnees
also includes junior Zane
Gorby in the throws, senior
distance runner Flynn Darby
and sophomore distance run
ner Micah Meinderstma and
senior long jumper Jake
Harrison.
Kumapayi should also
help the Scot team in the
high jump as well as fellow
varsity newcomer Nick
Adams, a senior who will
also run middle distance
races.
Remenap said his team
has lots of senior leaders
with both experience and tal
ent. ।
“We need some youth to
step up and we need to per
form at our best in big
meets,” Remenap said.
The Fighting Scots have
been very competitive in the
OK White since their return
to the league. Grand Rapids
Christian will be tough to
beat again, and Jenison and
East Grand Rapids also have
strong squads back.
The league season starts
April 16 when the Scots trav
el to take on Forest Hills
Central. Caledonia's first
home meet is April 21
against Jenison.
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
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■-
The 2015 Caledonia varsity boys’ track and field team. Team members are (front from left) Mike Andrusiak,
Austin Simmons, Jalen Burton, Jake Harrison, Eddie Kelly, Flynn Darby, (second row) Bryce Mercer, Dan
Shepard, Nick Adams, Shane Sumner, Connor Sanford, Collin Green, Jackson Ezell, Noah Miller, Caleb Schantz,
Bryce Tufts, Spencer Fish, Nick Scholl, (third row) Arnaud Dalenc, James Frey, Parker Harris, Peyton Dumas,
Hayden Visscher, Jake Babb, Zane Gorby, Bailey Kincer, Evin Drew, lan Klug, Austin Steeby, Timothy Short Jr,
(fourth row) Tate Corcoran, Ben Pattison, Parker Lee, Jake Schantz, Hans Chelesvig, Evyn Sweeney, Jake
Kunitser, Tucker Scheidel, Daniel Barnett, Kyle Restau, Will Shuster, Jake DeRuyter, (fifth row) Tyler White, Zach
Feyen, Brendon Kooy, Jordan Pattison, Eric Farhadi, Jared Feyen, Brandon Koehler, Charlie Rosema, Trenten
Beemer. Chase VanSickle, Daniel Simmons, Brock Schrader, (sixth row) Tommy Gehl II, Alex Herriman, Ricky
Terrero, Travis Hamp, Nathan Howard, Aram Howard, Micah Meindertsma, Cole Marvin, Owen Woltjer, Jordan
Bennett, Vinny Greenman, Ethan VerBurg, (seventh row) Mathew Flegel, Andrew Greenland, Dillon Weller, Zach
Burrill, Jack Corcoran, Hunter Smith, Garan Nelson, Bradley VanBelzen, Cam Zondervan, Daniel Kumapayi, Elijah
Winger, (back) coach Joe Zomerlei, coach Andrea Miedema, coach Ben Thompson, head coach Kevin Remenap,
coach Ben Howell and coach Joe Lienesch. Missing from photo are Jon Gurd and Austin Stein. (Photo by Paris
Studios Photography)
■
�Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 4, 2015
Scot boys* lacrosse roster filled with 16 seniors
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
There are 16 seniors on
the Caledonia varsity boys’
lacrosse team this spring
Of those 16, 13 are four
year members of the varsity
team.
Fighting Scot head coach
Yevgeniy Gevorkyan has
been coaching many of them
even longer than that.
“Im excited to see the
players I started with when 1
was a middle school coach
finally make it to being sen
iors
on
my
varsity,
Gevorkyan said. “It will be a
bittersweet season, but I'm
excited to see them this sea
son and looking forward to
what they’ll accomplish
going forward.”
The group of seniors
includes Kale Alexander on
the attack, Logan Soule and
Sam McBride in the midfield
and senior defenders Jason
Biscorner
and
• Nate
Winterburn. Gevorkyan said
that group provides great
leadership, both on and off
%
**
the field.
Junior Jake Denison is a
key returnee on the attack as
well. Senior Delane Young
returns on defense after a
year away from the program
as well.
The key addition tot .he
program is freshman goalie
Clark Hills,
“The addition of Clark
Hills in net is going to be
great for us. He is young, but
has a great deal of skill that
will help us tremendously at
that position,” Gevorkyan
said.
While only four seniors
graduated last spring there
will obviously be a lot more
holes to fill in the future.
“It will also leave a huge
void once the season is com
plete. We will rely a lot on
some of our current varsity
underclassmen and hope that
they can build their leader
ship skills this spring,”
Gevorkyan said.
He said his team is aiming
for a ten win season. The
Scots were 9-10 a year ago,
■ /z
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The 2015 Caledonia varsity boys’ lacrosse team. Team members are (front from left) coach Blake Brooks, Jake
Denison, Sam McBride, Matt Rogers, Brandon Kemp, James Norton, Tobi Degroote, Zach Wolford, Mitch Knoll,
(middle row) coach Brian Hills, Payton Kooiker, Caleb Vanloon, DeLane Young, Jagger Green, Collin Mulry, Kale
Alexander, Nick Kyburz, Quinn Schumaker, coach Richard Hogle, (back) head coach Yevgeniy Gevorkyan, Jason
Biscorner, Alex Osborn, Thomas Mueller, Logan Soule, Clark Hills, Nate Winterburn, Eemeli Mikkola, Matej
Kacirek and coach Matt Holka. (Photo by Paris Studios Photography)
finishing fourth in their con
ference and winning a
regional contest for the first
time.
The Scots topped Lowell
Tuesday 14-12 and are off
now until April 14 when they
will be home against Grand
Rapids Christian. That’s the
start of a busy week after
spring break. The Scots host
Spring Lake April 16 then
will hold their LAX versus
Cancer tournament April 18.
Scot baseball looks to be
among White’s best again
by Brett Bremer
'-x
B
Sports Editor
There, was always one
more name to add to the list
. of key returning players for
Caledonia varsity baseball
coach Pat Gillies this spring.
Senior catcher Chris Clark
is back. Senior pitchers
Caleb Sleeman, Dan Zeman
and Sam VanderWal return.
Senior
third
baseman
Keegan Mulvey is back
along with senior first base
man Mitch Horgan, senior
outfielder Joe Stegehuis and
junior
shortstop
Logan
Hudson.
Senior relief pitcher Nick
Touri is back too, added
Gillies later.
“He quietly does his job,”
Gillies said of Tuori. “He
throws plenty of strikes
while being the ultimate
teammate.”
There are a lot of “ulti
mate” teammates on this
Fighting Scot squad which.
There is great team chem
istry and experience among
the group of players that
helped the team win a
Division 1 District championship last season.
The Fighting Scots will be
looking to do that kind of
thing again.
We have experience on
our side. Our goal is to be
playing our best baseball in
May and June,” Gillies said.
Caledonia was
16-11
overall last spring, and fin
ished above .500 in the tough
OK White Conference.
Gillies expects the league
to be very balanced once
again.
Grand
Rapids
Christian, Lowell and Forest
Hills Central are all always
strong.
Caledonia won its league
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series with everyone but
The 2015 Caledonia varsity baseball team. Team members are (front from left) Blake Swift, Joe Stegehuis, Trent
Foreman, Keegan Mulvey, Drake Ellens, Chris Clark, Nick Tuori, (second row) Mitch McCallum, Sam VanderWal,
Caleb Sleeman, Tristan Flowers, Logan Hudson, Mitch Horgan, Danny Paas, (third row) Tanner Schaafsma, Dan
Zeman, Matthew Kikkert, Rob Gontjes, Austin Coon, Cody Jakiel, (back) coach Matt Armstrong and head coach
Pat Gillies. (Photo by Paris Studios Photography)
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league champion Lowell in
the OK White last spring,
finishing tied for second w'ith
East Grand Rapids in the
league.
. The Scots open league
play this season with a set
against Forest Hills Central.
They will host the Rangers
April 14 and go to FHC
April 15 and 16.
Caledonia got on the field
for a game for the first time
Wednesday in Middleville,
Its a senior filled line-up for
Scot golf team this season
^3
by Brett Bremer
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Sports Editor
The Fighting Scot varsity
boys’ golf team played sort
of a varsity qualifying round
about a week ago at
Broadmoor Country Club.
Head coach Gus Wagner
sets the scene:
The temperature was in
the low 40s.”
“They’re getting no roll at
all.”
“The greens hadn't been
touched yet.
His guys turned in three
scores in the 30s and another
one in the 40s.
Caledonia is primed for a
good spring on the area golf
courses with a senior filled
line-up that includes return
ing varsity regulars Zach
Paavola, Tristan Seeley,
Adam Alkema and Jared
Smith from a year ago.
Paavola, Alkema and Smith
are all four year varsity
golfers.
Those top four are separat
ed a bit from the rest of the
pack, but not too far ahead,
said
Hunter
Wagner
Seeley, Brandon Sorokin,
John
Nise
and
Jason
Spraggins will be battling to
fill the final two varsity spots
throughout the season, along
with Connor Price who is
new to the program.
“We’ve got some talent.
We’ve got some experience.
Now, the hope is that they
have improved a little from
last year and we should be
pretty good,” Wagner said,
Even with really talented
teams the Scots haven’t won
a lot of titles. They qualified
for the regional round of the
state tournament for the first
time in a long time last
spring. The ultimate goal
would be to get beyond
regionals to the state finals,
Just getting through dis
tricts is always tough. The
OK White Conference is no
piece of cake either.
“Grand Rapids Christian I
think is going to be loaded,”
Wagner said. “Forest Hills
Central is always good. East
(Grand Rapids) is usually
good. 1 don’t know if we’re
going to win the conference,
but I am excited about the
talent we have.”
The Scots opened their
season
Monday
at
Broadmoor with a 157-171
victory over Kenowa Hills.
Tristan Seeley led the
Scots with a 36. Paavola
fired a 39, Alkema 40 and
Smith 42.
The Scots return to action
with a match at Wayland
April 15.
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, April 4, 2015/ Page 17
.
Scot goal will be protected by an experienced backfield
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Scots should be tough
to score on.
The Caledonia varsity
girls’ soccer team returns allconference defenders Lexi
Bush and Natalie Avery for
their senior seasons this fall
along the back line, along
with fellow seniors Annika
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to have senior forward
Sienna Mohl back along with
sophomores Ashley Postma
and Abby Munger and junior
Kaylin Wolters in the mid
field.
Sanxter said “Postma,
Munger and Wolter have
stepped up their games and
should be a big part of the
team’s success. The five
Hoekstra
and
Danielle
McCarty. Senior goalkeeper
Ana Stephenson returns.
Junior Tia VanScuilichem
is back with the varsity as
attack-
well. She is a talented attack
er who is applying her talents
on the defensive end this
spring.
Fighting Scot head coach
Steve Sanxter is also happy
freshmen that made the varsity are off to a good start
and should be able to provide
a lot of quality minutes.”
The Scots have talent
skill and athleticism. Sanxter
said his big challenge early
in the 2015 season will be to
find which combinations
play together best,
“We can compete with
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tough
non-conference
match-up
with
East
Kentwood April 17, then
will open the OK White
Conference season at Forest
Hills Central April 20.
The Scots finished third in
the conference Ipst year, and
were 10-5-3 overall.
The league isn’t any less
formidable this spring, with
Forest Hills Central, Grand
Rapids Christian and East
Grand Rapids strong as usual
and Lowell and Jenison both
on the upswin a
06866256
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any team, but we need ever
one’s very best effort to
reach the level of success we
hope to achieve,
Sanxter
said.
•
The Fighting Scots are off
to a 3-1 start to the season.
They suffered their first
defeat Wednesday, falling 4
0 to state powerhouse
Grandville. Caledonia had
shut out its previous two
opponents, Portage Central
and Plainwell in 3-0 and 2-0
victories.
Caledonia has another
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The 2015 Caledonia varsity girls’ soccer team. Team members are (front from left) Macailin Rodriguez, Grace
Avery, Lexi Cook, Tia Vansuilichem, Sienna Mohl, Lauren Donkin, (second row) Amanda Sorokin, Danielle
McCarty, Abby Munger, Ana Stephenson, Kendra Kresnak, Sam Williams, Hannah Schafer, (back) coach Jaime
Pilbeam, Annika Hoekstra, Ashley Postma, Shelby VanLaar, Lexi Bush, Kaylin Wolter, Natalie Avery and head
coach Steve Sanxter. (Photo by Paris Studios Photography)
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Page 18/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 4, 2015
Young singles players lead two sweeps for TK
by Brett Bremer
I
Sports Editor
Off the top of his head
Thomapple Kellogg varsity
girls' tennis coach Larry
Seger thought it probably
been over 20 years since a
freshman was the regular
first singles player for the
Trojan varsity girls’ tennis
team.
>
There’s still a chance that
spot will go to sophomore
Hayley Bashore this spring,
but freshman Grace Brown
was in the. top spot for the
Trojans as they opened the
season with a 8-0 win over
the Wyoming Wolves at
Lamar Park in Wyoming
Monday.
•
“It’s been a while,” Seger
said. “It’s been a long, long
time. Our top one, two and
three are not settled yet.
Those three young kids are
going to be fighting for it.
They’re all solid players, but
they're young and learning.
They’re going to get a lot
better.
Another freshman, Lexie
Bays, was at the second sin
gles spot for the Trojans
Monday.
Bays won a quick two set
match 6-0, 6-0. The other
three
singles
matches
stretched to three sets.
Brown fell 6-4 in the first
set of her first first singles
match, then rallied to win the
final two sets by the scores
of 6-4, 6-3. She was down 3
- 2 midway through the third
set.
Bashore at third singles
won by the scores of 6-3, 57, 6-1.
At fourth singles, senior
Maddy VerHey split her first
two sets, 4-6, 6-7(4) then
won the third 6-4 coming
back from 4-3 down in the
final set.
“That was kind of neat to
see those two in particular
right at the end fighting so
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Trojan second singles player Lexie Bays steps into a backhand return during the
second set of her win over her opponent from Wyoming Monday at Lamar Park.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
•
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Will
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Thomapple Kellogg sophomore Hayley Bashore hits
a serve in Wyoming Monday during her there-set victory at third singles. (Photo by
hard,” Seger said of Brown
and VerHey. “They were
both down in the third set.
There is just a lot of fight in
these kids, every one of
them. They're
They’re going to keep
the ball on the court and
they're going to make you
fight for every point.”
“I was especially happy
with Maddy at four because
.til®
Brett Bremer)
she really did a good job of
just fighting for points and
extending rallies. She didn’t
get in a hurry. She didn’t try
to end the points real fast,
She was really patient.”
The Trojans’ top. players
will have to be a bit patient
too to find out who settles
into the number one singles
spot in the end. There are
as
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VI •
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Thomapple Kellogg first singles player Grace Brown hits a forehand return towards
her opponent during her three-set victory in Wyoming Monday afternoon at Lamar
Park. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
still challenge matches to
play between Bays and
Brown
and
Bays and
Bashore.
“They’re all in the mix yet
and they're all pretty close,"
Seger said. “We think we
know who might end up on
top. We saw a lot of stuff
here tonight to work on.
The Trojans won all three
doubles matches in straight
sets, but Seger said he saw
plenty for them to work on
too.
The first doubles team
Kari Johnson and Rachael
Ranes won 6-3, 6-3. Marlee
Willshire
and
Michelle
Lindemulder won 6-4, 6-2 at
second doubles. At third
doubles, Abby Wright and
Alex Wilkinson won 6-3, 6
2. The fourth doubles team
of Kenzie Kollar and Katie
Hanshaw won 6-3, 6-2.
“We’re a long way from
home there," Seger said.
“We have tons of work there
to do all the way through, but
we're young. We'll see,”
He saw his team play even
better in an 8-0 win over
Kelloggsville Wednesday.
The Trojans didn't drop a
set in the dual with the
Rockets.
'
The line-up was the same
for the Trojans for the most
pail. Trina Reed stepped in
to play with Wright at third
doubles. They scored a 6-0,
6-1 win.
‘
-
Brown won 6-3, 6-1 at
first singles. Bays scored a 6
1, 6-0 win at number two.
Bashore won 6-2, 6-0 at
number
three.
VerHey
topped her opponent 6-2, 6-1
at number four.
Johnson
and
Ranes
knocked off their foes at first
doubles 6-0, 6-4. Willshire
and Lindemulder scored a 60, 6-2 win at second doubles.
At fourth doubles, Kollar
and Hanshaw won 6-2, 6-0.
“The doubles teams all
showed good improvement
over the first match in terms
of court position," Seger
said. “Players looked much
more aware of where they
needed to be in different sit-
nations.
“Singles players all con
tinue to show good improve
ment, especially on th&fore- ,
hand side. We still need to
continue to work on serve
depth and pace as a team,
Serves will continue to
improve as the season con
tinues.
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PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspa
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination basqg on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status,
national origin, age or marital status, or an
intention, to make any such preference, limita
tion or discrimination.” Familial status
includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of chil
dren under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
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informed that ail dwellings advertised in this
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, April 4, 2015/ Page 19
TK ladies start Gold season by besting Saxons
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
There were more events
where one team scored than
there were in which two
teams
scored
in
the
Thomapple Kellogg varsity
girls’ track and field team’s
season opening OK Gold
Conference
win
over
Hastings in Middleville
I
Tuesday.
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The Trojan girls topped
the Saxons 79-58, taking all
five points in all four relay
races and scoring all nine
points with sweeps of the
first three places in the long
jump, the 400-meter dash
and the 800-meter run.
Seniors
Melissa
Winchester and Taylor Ward
were both a part of three vic
tories for the TK ladies.
Winchester won the 800meter run in 2 minutes 37
seconds and the 1600-meter
run in 5:45.24, while joining
Tannah Adgate, Jane Noah
and Allison Matison in win
ning the 3200-meter relay in
11:16.55.
Ward won the 400-meter
dash in 1:03.08, finishing
ahead of teammate Brittany
Blair who was second in
1:08.3 and Kiley Hilton who
was third in 1:10.4. Ward
then teamed with Adgate,
Blair and Noah to win the
1600-meter relay in 4:18.7.
Ward was also a part of the
TK 800-meter relay team,
joining
Blair,
Autumn
Zwyghuizen and Morgan
McNutt to win in 53.26 sec
onds.
The Trojan 400-meter
relay
team
of Haven
Madelyn
DiPiazza,
Saunders, Jillian Sterman
and Zwyghuizen won in
55.9.
Alysha Melkonian led the
sweep of the long jump for
TK, flying 13 feet 10.75
inches. Blair was second just
behind her at 13-9.5 and
Zwyghuizen third at 13-9.
The other Trojan sweep
was in the 800, with Adgate
second in 2:40 and Noah
Third in 2:42.
TK’s girls overwhelmed
the Saxons with their depth,
getting both the second and
third place points in eight
events.
Ward was the runner-up to
the Saxons’ Maddie Solmes
in the 200-meter dash.
Solmes also won the 100meter dash too in 12.90 sec
onds.
Autumn Ackles had two
wins for Hastings too, taking
the 100-meter hurdles in
17.34 and the 300-meter low
hurdles in 51.8.
Katherine Weinbrecht had
Hastings’ other win on the
track, edging TK’s Rachael
Gorton in the 3200-meter run
by a second 13:01 to 13:02
a
7J
I
I
2
Thornapple Kellogg junior Tayler Moore flies over a hurdle during the 300-meter
low hurdle race against Hastings in Middleville Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Ronnie Collins, Tolles,
Miller
and
Longstreet
teamed up to win the 3200meter relay for the Saxons.
Drew Engle was a part of
three victories for Hastings,
winning the 110-meter high
hurdles, the 300-meter inter
mediate hurdles (41.8 sec
onds) and teaming with
Justin Carlson, Nick Shafer
Bard Bloom, O.D.
Thornapple Kellogg’s
Taylor
races
Ward
towards a runner-up finish
in the 200-meter dash dur*n9 her team s OK Gold
Conference dual with
Hastingsi in Middleville
Tuesday. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
■
■
A •
after Gorton got caught
behind a Saxon guy on the
inside as the two girls sprint
ed down the final stretch.
Sarah Sixberry got the
Saxons’ other first-place
points in the girls’ meet,
leading sweeps of the throws
for her team. She earned a
mark of 31-6 in the shot put
and 97-5 in the discus.
Hastings won four of the
five field events, with Emily
Westers taking the high jump
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and Ales Hyrsl to win the
400-meter relay in 46.8.
Miller added a third win
on the track too, taking the
800-meter run in 1:02.10.
Luke Noah won the two
distance races for the
Trojans, taking the 1600 in
4:42.71 and the 3200 in
10:51.2. Raab won the 400 in
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Thomapple Kellogg senior Ryder Dermody unleashes
the shot on his way to a runner-up finish in the event
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Thornapple Kellogg junior Troy Boonstra takes off
with the baton for the anchor leg of the 800-meter relay
Tuesday in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
at 5-0 and Erin Goggins
clearing 9-6 in the pole vault.
The Saxon boys won four
field events too in their 7364 win over the TK boys.
Ryder Dermody had the TK
boys’ team lone win in the
field, getting a mark of 1288 in the discus,
Adding wins for the
Hastings boys in the field
were George Murphy who
earned a mark of 40-7 in the
shot put and Clay Coltson
who took the long jump at
18-8. Jason Slaughter took
the pole vault at 13-6 and
Caleb Engle won the high
jump at 6-2 for the Saxons.
TK had two two-time indi
vidual event winners on the
track. Cody Velthouse took
the 100-meter dash in 11.68
seconds and won the 200meter dash as well. In
between, he joined Ben
Raab, Austin Beardsley and
Troy Boonstra in winning
the 800-meter relay with a
time of 1:39.85.
TK coach Chad Ruger was
happy to see the success for
his senior sprinter Velthouse,
who has had to work to gain
speed throughout his high
school career.
“That kid has worked his
tail off,” Ruger said. “He
gets done with that race and
he turns around and said,
‘hard work does pay off.
The Hastings boys won
the other three relays though,
clinching their victory over
the Trojans with the team of
Levi Trick. Chance Miller,
Jack Longstreet and Morgan
Tolles winning the 1600meter relay in 3:41.8, finish
ing nearly 10 seconds ahead
of the TK foursome in the
race.
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�Page 20/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 4, 2015
Foot & An kle
Scots and Trojans both open
softball season with victories
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Having a few games under
their belt didn’t help the
Trojans in their non-conference contest with Caledonia
Wednesday.
The Caledonia varsity
softball team won its season
opener
17-3
over the
17-3
Thomapple Kellogg girls in
Middleville.
Taylor VanZytveld picked
up her first varsity win for
the Fighting Scots, striking
out seven and walking just
one. She only allowed three
hits.
Hannah
Horvath
and
McKenna Dixon had three
hits each to power the
Fighting
Scot
offense.
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out three.
Lauren Ricketts led the
TK attack with two hits,
including a line drive home
run.
The teams found their
offense in game two, a 7-6
TK victory.
Ricketts came up big
again, driving in the winning
run with a single.
Thomas had a two-run single. Bailey was 2-for-3 at the
plate with an RBI. Postma
went 3-for-3 at bat. Megan
Thomas chipped in a single
and two RBL Jade Hilton
was 2-for-3 and scored
twice.
Horvath had three RBI, and RBI for TK. Thomas had a
McKenzie base hit to go with a run
teammate
Butgereit also drove in three scored and an RBL TK also
got a triple off the bat of Jade
runs with a double.
TK got a double from Hilton, who also made a cou
Sabriah Postma in the loss ple of nice defensive plays in
/
and Lindsay Thomas added a the field.
TK head coach Andy
2-for-3 performance at the
plate.
Saldivar said his team also
The Trojans saw their sea- got fielding gems from
Cross,
son record evened at 2-2 Taylor
Cross,
Sabriah
with the defeat.
Postma and Webster in the
TK opened the year by
win over the Hawkeyes.
The Trojans followed that
knocking off Hamilton on
up with a split in a doublethe road March 26, 4-1.
Graycen Bailey struck out
header at Gull Lake Monday.
The
nine and allowed only one
The Blue
Blue Devils
Devils won
won the
the
hit pitching for the Trojans.
opener 2-1.
2-1.
Bailey allowed just
Kimberly Webster was 2Bailev
iust four
for-3 with a double and an hits in the loss, while striking
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PDF Text
Text
I
The Sun and News
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
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No. 15/April 11, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Middleville leaders debate allowing alcohol in parks
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Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Middleville Village coun
cil members discussed establishing a policy concerning
alcohol in village parks at
their I uesday committee of
the whole meeting.
It is time to get some
thing in writing to protect
ourselves,” said council
president Charlie Pullen.
Currently, the village does
riot have a written policy or
ordinance in place prohibit
ing the use of alcohol in the
village parks. It has always
been the understanding that
the village of Middleville
does not allow' alcohol use in
the village parks and cita
tions have been issued by
police when they observe
anyone drinking in the parks.
With the pavilion con
stniction underway, council
members agreed it is most
definitely going to open up
requests in the near future to
have alcohol at wedding
receptions and other outside
activities.
Pullen
asked
council
members to consider the
issue and discuss it at a later
date. They should decide
whether to allow the use of
alcohol in parks or to require
a special permit for those
Spring Break creativity
abounds at TK library
MV
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1116010
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Visitors to the TK Library Thursday afternoon found plenty of arts and crafts supplies to make several unique projects. The Spring Break crafternoon event was
organized by the library with volunteer help from National Honor Society students.
See story and more photos on page 3
points to consider. “We need
to decide who can advertise,
who will approve the mes
With the pavilion construction
sages. and have written poli
underway, council members agreed
cies and guidelines to who
it is most definitely going to open up
ever will use the sign. The
length of time for a message
requests in the near future to ha ve
to remain on sign should be
alcohol at wedding receptions and
no longer than two weeks,
other outside activities.
she said.
Council members agreed
final approval of messages
asking for the permission to record the project in pictures.
will go through Village
In other matters:
have alcohol at their event,
Manager Duane Weeks.
• Council discussed a pol Approval of messages will
Pullen said each request
could be handled individual icy concerning use of the be brought
to the council
V.
Middleville LED sign at the on|y jf
manager is not
ly.
*
Council members did not comer of M-37 and Main available or the message is
take action on the issue, but Street. The sign was installed questionable.
Downtown
will consider actions to be by
the
• Mayor Exchange Day is
Development Authority. The nearing. Michigan Municipal
discussed at a later date.
In another alcohol issue, council and DDA have dis League yearly
arranges
council members noted the cussed and approved use of municipal partners for the
Fanners Market will be start the sign by governmental day. MML inquired to sec if
ing again soon. Organizers agencies that will include the
Mattawan would be interest
township
and ed in teaming up with
will be checking to see if any village.
Kellogg Middleville. <4“Mattawan is
of the local wineries would Thomapple
be interested in providing Schools. Those governmen excited to visit Middleville
samples to be served at the tal agencies will be allowed and will be providing us with
pavilion. If there is interest, to post messages on (he sign.
suggested
dates.
dates."
said
council members noted this Officials are working on a
Denton. “The past two years
written policy for the sign
will be the time to establish
we have hosted on Friday s in
use that includes all requests order to show off our
an ordinance allow ing it.
The pavilion project is submitted in writing to tho Farmers Market." The coun
village office.
expected to start soon.
cil is hoping the new pavil
Elaine ion will be completed to
Village
Clerk
Council members discussed
installing some cameras to Denton brought up some “show off' as well.
9b
••
New business to call
Middleville home
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
A
new
business
in
Middleville will be makin
it's presence known in the
near future. Claire Harkema
wi
be
moving
from
will||
Caledonia to the village of
Middleville to start his usedcar business.
Claire Harkema decided to
business
sell
his
Seif
Chevrolet, in Caledonia and
come to Middleville to start
up his own.
.
“I decided to sell the busi- %
ness
and
move
to
Middleville." said Harkema.
“I hope to have between 50
and 60 used cars eventually,
and I will also sell new utili
ty trailers on the site.”
Harkema has hopes that
“once he has the permit, he
will be opened soon."
“I think it would be a good
solid business to have in the
village of Middleville." said
Dan Parker, a past council
member and who is currently
serving on the housing com
mission.
Zoning
Planning and
Brian
Administrator,
Urquhart, confirmed require
ments for the business are
being met by llarkema and
recommended the council
approve the site plan for
Harkema Automotive to be
located at 46(M) N M-37 in
Middleville. The committee
agreed with the recommendation anti passed it unani
mously.
Fran French will continue
another term as the chair
man, and Judy Kruse will
stay on as member of the
planning commission.
In This Issue...
\J
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Although there was a chill in the air, there was a good turn out for the annual Caledonia Easter
Lakeside Park. See story and more photos on page 6
hunt at
• Three Caledonia teams compete
at Science Olympiad contest
• Caledonia Legion post dinner
will benefit accident victim
• Caledonia Middle School players
to perform “Seussical Jr.”
• TK teams previewed as spring
sports season gets underway
�Page 2/The Sun and News. Saturday April 11.2015
Control your emotions in volatile markets
For the past few yean, the
Oock market has moved up
fairly
ily, with no major
“corrections But thus far in
2015. we’ve already seen
periods of volatility —
enough. in fact to make uxne
investors jittery, Nervous
invesuxs may be more pn>ne
to make decisions based on
short-term market rr» vemenu — so how can you stay
calm?
Fira of all. when evaluat
ing your investment deci•iook stay focused on those
facUxs that have historically
dnven stock prices The U.S.
economy is growing at a rea
sonably good pace, and cor
porate cam mgs remain fairly
strong. Plus, stocks may not
be as undervalued as they
were a few years ago — as
measured by the price-toeamings ratio (P/E) — but
they still aren’t overly expen
sive, either. Things can
change, of course, but when
market volatility seems to be
primarily caused by short
term events, such as plunging
oil prices, it s important to
•*
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
e
do°'
QUALITY BUILT & LO
CALLY MADE: white cedar
chairs. Rocking chairs, Adir
ondack swings, benches,
pub tables witin chairs and
more.
Dave
Yonker
(269)948-7921
WWW.CFOQ-
look beyond the headlines Io weather the harshest effects
these less glamorous, but of market turbulence.
probably more important,
To further prepare yourself
fundamentals of good invest for downturns, you may also
ing By doing so. you can want to diversify your fixedhelp avoid making fcar-dnv- income holdings to include
investments such as U.S.
en investment choices.
What else can you do to Treasury bills, certificates of
help ensure that you don’t let deposit (CDs) and municipal
feelings of anxiety influence bonds. The percentages of
your investment moves? For each type of investment withone thing, evaluate your in your portfolio should be
investment mix. If you own based on your goals, risk tol
too many stocks and stock erance and time horizon.
based vehicles, you could
Finally, you can help your
take a big hit if stock prices self maintain an even-keeled
fall sharply during periods of approach to investing by
volatility. Historically, how- always looking for quality.
quality,
ever, bond prices have typi- Typically, higher quality
cally increased when stock investments fare better during
pnees fell — although, of jnarket declines and recover
course, there are no guaran- more quickly
when the mar
tees. So. if your portfolio con
kets rebound. How can you
sists of stocks and bonds, you judge whether a particular
are better positioned to investment is of good “quali
ty“? A long-term track record
is useful to study. It’s certain
ly true that, as you have no
doubt heard, “past perform
Saturday Hours
ance is no guarantee of future
Professional Services’
results,” but it's nonetheless
ter
valuable to know how a par
ticular stock, for example, has
performed in various economic environments. If it
seems to have done well relative to others in its industry
and over long periods of time,
that may give you a good idea
of its quality.
it’s never easy to take all
i
cnK^,°^ 001 of investing.
especially
during
periods
of
_
market volatility. After all.
you count on your invest
ments to help provide you
with the type of future you’ve
envisioned But by focusing
<on the
“ fundamentals,
‘
puttin
together
_
’ an
iappropriate
‘
investment mix and constant -•
ly looking for quality, you
can help “de-stress" yourself
— and, as the American poet,
novelist and historian J.G.
Holland
once
said,
“Calmness is the cradle of
power.”
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by your
local
Edward
Jones
Financial Advisor.
Great Product Selections’
www Caledonia visioncenter oom
TK preschool hosts
Mom2Mom sale
616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 4931
Richard J. Choryan, O.D.
Kellogg
hosting a
Thomapple
Preschool is
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Mom2Mom sale from 8:30
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April 18 in the Main Street
area of the high school.
Proceeds from the sale will
be used to help build a playground for the preschool and
early childhood special edu
cation students.
There is a $1 fee for early
buyers from 8:30 to 9 a.m.
Shoppers arc admitted free
from 9 a.m. to
I p.m.
Donations are welcome.
The group is stjll looking
for sellers. Cost is $20 to rent
a 10-by-10 fdotjjpace including tables. ' rThe
““ sale will
consist of gently-used
\
‘ chil'
dren's and baby clothes,
toys, furniture, and any other
times that are children or
baby related.
Organizers are hopin 3 to
raise funds to build the preschool playground. McFall
Elementary is donatingrs a
piece of playground equipment from their playground,
hu. ,, .ill e« aboul $6.1X10
to have it moved and re
installed. ■The
“
group also
hopes to build some raised
arden beds and have equip
ment to maintain those areas.
They would also like lo have
some picnic tables, buddy
benches and bird houses for
the area. All of this will help
promote outdoor learning for
young students.
Contact Kim Dannenberg
at 269-795-5571 if interested
in renting a space.
See the difference:
• No iron stoins
• No hord water stains
• Clean & dear water
Stop in for your free
water test!
*
LYNARD'S
BLEAM
EA VESTROUGHING
Seamless gutter. 50 Colors.
Free Estimates. Since 1959,
269-945-0004
www.bleameaves.com
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The Cot
tage
House
Antiques,
(269)795-8717 or (616)9019898.
CONSTRUCTION:
Addi----------------ANTIQUE fions, remodeling, roofing,
HASTINGS
siding, doors / windows,
AND Primitive Estate Sale. “ || siding,
Estate of Joan Venner, 1308 pole bams & decks. Licensed
N.
1Boltwood,
~
*
builder
23
years.
Tom
Beard,
Hastings,
49058.
Wednesday, April 269-838-5937.
1St(v 9.6 Thursday, April
16th- 9 - 5.■ Numbers and GARAGE DOOR & opener
repair special. $30 off broken
Garage at 8:30 WednesdayThere is an absolutely won spring or opener repair. Free
derful assortment of antique estimates. Call Global Dis
count
Garage
Doors,
and primitive pieces in
sale as well as other treas (616)334-3574.
ures.
Vintage Baker Furniture Co. GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
secretary with a drop down We install several styles of
desk. It is over T tall and leaf protection for your gut
wide; a primitive pine ter & doivnspout system,
.....
sR‘P*hack
cupboard
also one for every problem &
a
over 7’ tall; two lovely 4 budget. Before you si
drawer chests; a nice little 1 high priced contract with the
drawer antique stand and 2 big dty firms, get a price
antique wash stands. Quaint from us. We've served this
antique comer desk and a arca
area since 1959. BLEAM
beautiful antique bed. Great EA VESTROUGHING
assortment of antique crocks (269)945-0004
and jugs and other primitive
pieces. Ven* nice new coun SWISS'
AFFORDABLE
try style day bed with trun LAWN CARE & landscap
dle and a custom red check ing, licensed and insured,
cover, a newer dark red Complete property mainte
country style large chimney nance. We do it all. Com
cupboard and a newer
dark. mercial & residential. Call
----- ------red country style very large A.J. at 616-821-9036.
cupboard with 2 drawers
and 2 doors. Sprague & Car
Rea! Estate
leton tilt top table, lovely
ONLINE AUCTION: Real
Bakt7 run},h,re Co„3 Uer P*
Estatevacant
lot.
Bidding
crust stand, nice collection of
ends
April
16th
at
6:00pm.
Torquay Motto Ware, 78
1600 County Club Ave.
piece
Community
Plate
Grand
Rapids,
Ml.
This
"Coronation" flatware in
22,216
sq.
ft.
vacant
property
case; antique Mettlach stein,
is
the
property
of
C
hrist
K&C Co. antique German
Faith
Bible
Church
and
*oct^ anh9ue c^a,y withi
would
make
a
great
place
needlepoint seat and other
antigue chairs, antique' but for an office, small business,
single
family
home
or
possi
ton hole scissors and lots of
sewing notions, very nice bly multi-occupant struc
ture.
Log
on
and
BID
now
’
wood chest, love seat, antiVKauctions.com
Vander
que bench, nice newer wicker TV stand, 2 tables of vin Kolk Auction & Appraisal
(616)437-1047.
tage costume jewelry (on site
sale days only), book cases
full of books, linens and bed
Help Wanted
ding. There is lots of dishes
anj O(|ler household and 3 Ag Amplify Conklin Deal
ers
Needed
Call
or
text
large closets of high end
Dave 616-318-2743.
woman's clothing and shoes.
v<?ry nice large lunch set of
PERSON
"
’ , anc*1 white CLEANING
Christmas dishes as well as NEEDED: Kent County Air
port area. $10 to start, evetotes full of holiday decor. A
complete tote of Christmas n’n8s- (616)891-0357
themed Annalee dolls.
There is also a garage full of CONKLIN
ROOFERS
misc. and about 200 loose NEEDED. Call or text Dave
616-318-2743.
bricks for a project. Too
mention, A ter- EXPERIENCED CAREGIV
much to mention.
rific sale
«
. for all. .
ER - Experienced caregiver
>° needed with basic healthcare
skills to care for diabetic
Sale by The Cottage House mum with down syndrome.
Antiques Estate and Moving
Must be able to work 5
Sales 616-901-9898
hours per day, Mon-Fri.
$18/hr. Email resume to:
w-
Stop staining laundry, sinks and
showers, (all Today!
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Mon.-Fri. 8:30om-6pm and Sat. 8:30om 2pm
616789170303
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GET MORE NEWS!
Subscribe to the
Hastings Banner.
L
Call 945-9554 for
more information.
<1^
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fl*
01
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urtijilis
fl*
*
1 .TiG'
taiteii
atil|M
I
•or Rent
THORN-BARRY
APART
THORN-BARRY
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville.
2
bedroom
apartments starting at $690.
P^us utifities.. No pets al
lowed. Please call (269)795
3889 to schedule an appoint
ment.
Housekeeping
POSI
TJON. CARVETH Village is
hiring for a housekeeping
position. Hours are Mon.
5hrs. Wed.-Thur. 4hrs., Fri.
5hrs., E/O weekend, 7:30am
to 11:30am. Apply in person.
No phone calls please.
*
Business Services
Miscellaneous
TUX RENTAL - From $69.95
and up. Barlow Florist, 269
945-5029.
PRINT PLUS- YOUR print
ing center for all types of
printing. Check us out for a
quote on your print job. Call
945-9105.
--------------------------------------- NEED BUSINESS CARDS,
envelopes,
brochures
or
more? Call J-Ad Graphics at
(269)945-9554.
YYATER CONDITIONING
9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316
BASEMENT
WATER
PROOFING: PROFESSIO
NAL Basement Services wa
terproofing, crack repair,
mold remediation. Local/li
censed.
Free estimates.
(517)-290-555b.
1
Estate Sale
Cen
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r
If usi/less Services
GET EASY CASH with extra household goods and
tools. Advertise with classifieds in the Reminder and
Hastings
Banner.
Phone
(269)945-9554.
Li
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The Sun and News, Saturday, Apnl 11, 2015?
Caledonia Legion post dinner
will benefit accident victim
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Staff Writer
Caledonia Post 305 of the
American Lesion is holdins
a
spaghetti dinner on
Saturday , April 18 from 4 to
8 p.m. to raise funds to help
Josh Conrad and his family
pay some of the expenses
resulting from an accident.
Conrad was recently injured
•
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Spring break fun
found at TK library
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While many people left
the area on vacation over
spring break week, others
found fun closer to home.
Thursday afternoon visi
tors at the TK library found
more than just shelves of
good books to read.
Tables were loaded with
crayons, markers, paints,
colorful yarns and materi
als, and all kinds of craft
ing supplies. They made
colorful
yarn
geckos,
painted pictures, created
picture frames, and con
structed their own paper
plate puppets. Visitors
were also treated to fresh
ly-made popcorn during
the
afternoon
event.
Pictured here are TKHS
senior Tony Reed helping
his younger sister Cora
with a craft project at the
TK library Thursday after
noon. See more photos
inside. (Photo by Julie
Makarewicz)
Dcr Lxirscbtal (Esscnhaus
<1
German American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises
ICE CREAMS ARE IN!
LACTOSE FREE SOFT SERVE
<
VJ
available upon request!
Quain-Palmer
cherry valleyhotdawg.biz
Mr. and Mrs. John Quain
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Palmer wish to announce the
engagement of their children,
Sarah Marie Quain and
Matthew Richard Palmer.
Sarah is a 2005 graduate of
Grand Ledge High School
and
2009
graduate
of
Western University with a
degree in accounting. Matt is
a
2005
graduate
of
Thornapple Kellogg High
School and a 2009 graduate
of Northwood University
with a degree in accounting.
Sarah is employed at Scott
Group Custom Carpet and
Matt is employed at Bradford
White Corporation.
A June 6, 2015 wedding
date is planned.
•
J
Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11 :(X)-9:00
124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-600
I
4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4>4'4>4*4'4'4'4>
New Hours:
Closed Mondays; Tues-Fri 7-2;
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(breakfast only);
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A<SY
DELI • BAKERY
"A Flairfor J^few Orleans "
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126 E. Main St. • Middleville
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Phone 269-795-7777
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|
•ft' 4' 4’ 4* 4' 4* 4* 4* 'ft' 4* 4* 4* 4* 'ft* 'ft' 'ft’ 'ft* 'ft'
NIGHTHAWK
06866743
Food & Spirits
Courtney Haveman, a sixth grader at TKMS, shows
off her colorful gecko she worked on at the TK library
Thursday afternoon.
nual
j3frfW?«
Oleite®
. JI
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16
I
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
Austin Hansford works on making a colorful gecko with yarn while his grandmoth
er Kathy Hansford lends a helping hand when needed.
k
«a b >.
aunt and uncle of Conrad.
According to Annette, the
familv has members of the
post and it just seemed the
right place for the event. She
also stressed the event will
be family friendly. A guest
appearance from Ronald
McDonald is scheduled at
approximately 6:15 p.m.
Admission for the benefit
is SIO for adults; $5 for kids
under 10 years; and free for
those three years and under.
in a head-collision returning
home from work.
Conrad and his wife.
Heather, have a son. Asten.
who is 10 *years old and is a
fourth-grade student at Paris
Ridge Elementary School in
the Caledonia Community
Schools District. He is ven•ft
interested in scouting. The
family lives in Dutton.
The prime movers in
arranging the dinner are
Annette and Ron Piffer, the
e r
S. Cf ■
kssksoI
3
j
k
Prizes for
best RED, WHITE &
Vegetarian Chili and
Best Theme
Team/Booth and
TU
gjilil
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k
_ People 's Choice _
n
r\
Ami
25th
Event Proceeds Benefit
' Spectrum Health Hospice
ft
Come support a
&•* &
great cause-
(Ji
I
Bell’s Beer Tent with Oberon
and Two-Hearted Ale
sr Hot Dogs
Live Music
s2“ Kapusta Dogs
Cooking Starts at 10am • Judging at 1:30pm
Chili Tasting at 2pm
•ft
• Raffle Auction • Silent auction • Live auction • 50/50 Cash Drawing
7L
’
$5 All-You-Can Eat Chili Bracelets
'J**
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family
9 ■
X:
TK High School students Jenea Petter (left) and Miah Dammen sort through bins
of crafting supplies at the library as they help with the crafting afternoon and earn
credits toward their National Honor Society requirements.
/■
FriCnd Iy Event! |
Still room to cook a chili or sponsor
the event! Check our website for more
information nighthawkfood.com or call!
r
B
Check us out on
I Facebook
fiflSO WH1TNEYVILLE RD. ALTO~• 868-6336
1
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(Dutton ‘United’
(Reformed Churcfi
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave SE * Caledonia. Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville. Ml 49333 • 945-1555
i Make
:Sunday
the best *
day ofyour week
Ltnaled near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Word
is 1
Truth
Morning 9:30 am
Evening 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast Sun 6 00 pm
WFUR 102 9 EM
698 6850
www duttonurc.org
Service Times:
Sunday School
Morning Worship.
Youth
Pioneer Club ...
Bible Study
10:00
11:00
Weds. 6:30
Weds. 6:30
Thurs. 9.30
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p.m.
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Sunday Services
930 AM - Worship
11 00 AM - Sunday School
6-0T» PM - Adufl Bitilfc Study
6 00 PM - Student Ministries
O Brian F. Harmon, PaUor
Morning \\ or* hip • 4
church
• •
I vening Service...
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Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.bnghtside.org . 616-891-0287
405 N. M 37 Highway
Haitingt Ml 49058
269 945 5461
Traditional 9 AM
Contemporary: 1030 AM
Nurwry, Children
b Adult Sunday School
Available
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycalcdonia.or
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship
9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)
7:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessncr. Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.calcdoniaumc.org
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9:30 am
.5:00 pm
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Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6457
SERVICE TIMES
SUNDAY: 9:30am/11am
Hi> Chiu ch
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20 State Street. Middleville, Ml / yvww.tvcweb.com
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PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
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9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
’Helping Others Through God’s Loving Grace
(269) 795-2391
4r
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5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Church:
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Pastor Case VanKempen
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PEACE CHURCH
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
► •
Swtor P.ftor
Phon.:(269) 948-2261
8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia
Kid/Blitz (K 5th grades) Sunday* at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-Bth) Wc^dneidays 6-Bpm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, Ml 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
4
,..6:00 PM
Sunday Worship
Presbyterian
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
• 4
I 1:00 \M
All walki. One faith
BRIGHTSIDE
* )*.
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday..
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
www.fbcniiddlcville.net
f\ first
during wervioe
CATHOLIC CHURCH
(269) 795-9726
5215 N. M-37. Middleville
..9:44
Nursery available
METHODIUS
OF Mi33i.EVll.tE
•<unJr. Suhoi»L...
I
SS. CYRIL and
Senior Pastor: Dr. Nate Archer
7240 68“ Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698*6104
Nunda) Services:
8 JO am & II a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a m
far.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
baptist
(church
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Services at 8:30AM & 1 1:00AM
. 'tBUdIc
Lakeside
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship . .
. . . .9:30 a m.
Sunday School
. . . 10:45 a m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, Ml
www.peacechurch.ee | 616-891-8119
__________ www.lakesidecommunity.org
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
■ e»i •<!-
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Fellowship Church
4935 Whitneyville Ave
Located between 52" and 481 St.
Morning Worship Service ... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service . ... 5:30 p.m.
GOD'S
ft
8655 Whiineyville Avenue, Alto
•
(616)891-8661
Unconditionally Laving God and Others
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
6:00 p.m,
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
. 6:45 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
Pastor, Dave Deels
IFCA
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m'H'm- whitneyvillehible.orR
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Whitneyville
708 W. Main Street
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*A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
Jhurch
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
**
�p.m. stores in
will be closed from noon to a
3 p.m. in obsenance of the
Holy Day.
• Spring sports started
successfully for TK. The
track team won over Martin
by a lopsided score of 82-27.
The baseball team 15 to 8
against Saranac.
r
50 YEARS AGO
IN THE SUN
— April
50 years ago
1965
Alan, with the telltale pox
marks from an outbreak of
chicken pox. Eavey reported
his two other children also
have the same malady.
• The executive board of
the Middleville United Fund
dispersed funds collected
from last fall’s drive. The
group collected less than half
their goal. Disbursements
were made to the Michigan
United Fund of $442; Red
Cross at $438; Boy Scouts at
$349; Girl Scouts at $300;
Michigan Family Service at
$332; Middleville Youth
Council at $600; Salvation
Army at $201; Barry County
Special Education at $180;
4-H at $60; and Kai. Child
Guidance at $36.
Here are some of the sto
ries and headlines making
news 50 years ago in the Sun
and News, April 1965.
»
II
NEWS
April 1, 1965
• Caledonia High School
announced their top 11 sen
iors for the class of 1965.
Those honored are Don
Jousma,
Phyllis
Ward,
Baker,
Bernard
Linda
Crumback, Ann Molenar, Jo
Ann Weller, Billie Sue
Berghage, •
Kathleen
Stulgaitis, Suzanne Martin,
Sandy ^Martin, Shannon
Maggert
• Middleville Lions Cub
members and volunteers are
busily engaged in rehearsals
April 8, 1965
for the annual Minstrel Show
• Winners of the 1965
scheduled this year for two
Kent County 4-H Club’s
nights, May 7 and 8. The Share-The-Fun Contest were
popular local talent is again w listed recently by 4-H agent
under the direction of Glen Charles Lang. Large group
Holtz with Miss Vicki Near, winners were Caledonia
accompanist for the show.
singers Mary Fuller, Terry
Tickets are $1.
and Robin Leonard, Bonnie
• Walt Eavey snapped a .Jackson, Diane Barnaby and
photo of his 7-ycar-old son,
Kristy
Langkamp and
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PANCAK1
SUPPER
Wit-toil
Pancakes, Sausage,
Eggs, Applesauce
»
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Proceeds used for training equipment
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
Saturday, April 11 *5-8 pm
6260 Bancroft
Allo Michigan
at the Alto Fire Station
Donation at the Door
I
•
06866137
1
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SV\oppiv\g arouftci -for car iA$urw\4<g7
Auto-Owners Insurance offers broad, flexible
protection for your car and you! Choose from a
variety of programs designed to fit your needs. We
also have many discounts available such as
multi-policy, multi-car and good student discount.
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dancers Mary Jo Gabriz,
Margie Rich, Debra Symia
and Sally Schalk.
Small
group winners included
Mary Fuller of Caledonia.
• Caledonia Methodist
Church choir is making final
practices for the Easter
Cantata scheduled for Palm
Sunday with Mrs. Clarence
Rodgers as the director. The
group consists of 18 singers.
including Jeanne McCaw,
Marian Noteware,
Melba
Kraft, Joyce Jensen, Eva
Engle, Phyllis Crawford,
Karen Livermore, Elizabeth
Finkbeiner,
Blanche
Spaulding, Irma Becker, Lee
Snyder, Carroll Kraft, Allyn
Niles,
Kenneth
McCaw,
Arens,
Valdis
Hugh
Keggereis, Fonrest Clark,
George Noteware. Raymond
Maxwell will read the narra
tive. The junior choir will
participate with three songs.
The group consists of 12
girls. They include Sharon
Jensen, Cindy
’
Johnson,
’ *
Nancy
Mara
Johnson,
McCaw, » etty Near, Laurie
Neil, Ila Rogers, Shelly
Scott, Janet Smart, Sherry
Smart, Barbara Tolan and
Diane Tolan. They are under
the direction of Mrs. Lee
Tolan.
April 15, 1965
• Tornado rips through
Barry County leaving a
stretch of damage. A house
was damaged and two bams
owned by Glenn Slocum
destroyed at Barbers Comers
northeast of Hastings. The
tornado was one of several
reported in Barry County.
Arthur Hale’s porch was
damaged and there were several reports of damage northwest of Middleville.
• Two positions will be
open on the Thornapple
Kellogg Board of Education
at the June 14 election. One
will be for full four-year
term and one to complete the
unexpired term of Mrs. Kay
Squier to terminate June 30,
1966.
• Caledonia Community
Schools will sell $555,000
building bonds. The funds
will be used to erect, furnish
and equip a new elementary
school building at Kettle
Lake and an addition to the
Dutton Elementary School
building. It will also be used
44
to remodel the “A” and
school buildings, construct
and equip playgrounds and
develop and improve sites.
• Combined Good Friday
services of Middleville Area
churches will be held at the
Leighton EUB Church at I
April 22, 1965
•
Middleville
Fire
Department put the official
seal of spring arrival in this
area when they were called
on the first grass fire run last
week at the Crystal Flash gas
station on M-37 just south of
Middleville. Since then, two
more runs have been made to
the county to put out similar
fires. Residents are cau
tioned to use extreme care in
burning refuse at this time of
year.
• Middleville Chamber of
Commerce presented prizes
to a few of the lucky Easter
Egg hunters after the hunt at
Eskar Ski Slopes. Winners
<were: Gordon Babcock win
ning a table and chairs; Mary
Merryman, winning a cam
era; Mary Sothard, winning a
football; Chris Sherman win
ning a table tennis set; Don
Vaughn winning a bad
minton set; Scot McKeown
winning a croquet set; Bob
Hubbard, winning a camera;
Pamela Rose winning a tri
cycle; and Carol Tinker,
winning a table tennis set.
• Middleville defeated
Caledonia in a track meet by
a score of 66 1 /2 to 42 1 /2 .
April 29. 1965
• The 100.(MX) square foot
Middleville plant’ of the
Jervis Corp, has been leased
with option to purchase by
Gulf & Western Industries.
The plant is to be operated in
conjunction with Furniture
City Plating Company. The
new facility will be incorpo
rated as Electro-Chemical
Copmany and is
Finishin
scheduled to begin produc
tion July 1. Before the end
of the year, the plant is
expected to employ 125.
• Fred Palmer was elected
president and Don Boysen
president
of
the
vice
Elementary’ PTA.>
Mrs.
Florence Fiala will be the
GREAT RATE MORTGAGES
& LOCAL SERVICING
Shannan
Smith
AWW?
• Personal Service
I
• Experienced Lenders
• No Application Fee
(all Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
shannan^mithuunitedbankofmKhigan.com
or apply at www.unitedbankofmkhigan.com
I
J
tt UNITED BANK
teacher vice president and
Mrs. Margaret Abbott, sec retary. Mrs. Kathy Moma will
be treasurer.
• Karen Merryman won
first place in her division of
ceramics at the Battle Creek
Science Fair, arts and craft
field. She is a junior at TK
and was among seven stu
dents from Middleville's art
teacher Pete Bishop classes
entering the contest. Others
participating were Peggy
McKeown, Beth Helrigel,
Don
Brovont,
Kay
Middleton, Dorothy Nelson,
and Judy Wiesenhofer.
• Man Vaughn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Vaughn, Caledonia, is a
member of the 42-piece
Albion College band which
is making six public appear
ances before high school and
church
audiences
in
Michigan and Illinois on its
annual spring tour.
We <nake it simple
CAUL TODAY
pmple
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I
THE STARS ARE ALL HERE.
RONNIE
MILSAP
FRIDAY. MAY 29
DAUGHTRY •
FRIDAY, JUNE 26
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
Available al FireKeepersCasino.com,
by calling 877.FKC.8777 or at the
FifeKeepers Box Office.
GET YOUR
FIREKEEPERS
CASINO•HOTEL
BATTLE
CREEK
1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014
77595130
Must be 21 Tickets based on availability Schedule subject io change
AUCTION SALE
HAY EQUIPMENT • TRUCK • TRACTOR
SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 2015 • 10:00 AM
Having decided to retire and having rented the farm,
will sell the following at Public Auction
Located South of Grand Rapids or North of Hastings
on M-37 to Parmalee Rd. East 2 miles to Whitneyville
Rd., South to Garbow Rd. East to Moe Rd., North to
6115 Moe Rd., Middleville, Ml.
TRUCK - 1990 Ford F-250, 7.3 Int. Diesel, 8 ft. bed, 2 wheel
drive, AC/heater, 102,000 miles cap. Nice truck.TRACTOR • Ford
900, 5 Speed Trans., 3,192 hr., Narrow Front. EQUIPMENT - JD
16A Flail Chopper; Graham 10 Shank Chisel Plow; IH 12 1/2 ft.
Disc w/Rear Hitch; Ford 4-row front mount Cultivator; Ford 2-row
3 pt., Cultivator; Ford 3 Bottom 16 in. Plow; Ford 3 pt. 3-Section
Drag; 3 pt. Disc 6 1/2 ft.; Superior wooden wheel Grain Drill; 3 pt.
Wood Splitter; 3 pt. Heavy Duty Back Blade; PTO Post Hole
Digger. HAY EQUIPMENT - JD 1470 Disc Bind 12 ft. 3 pt.; Kuhn
2 Basket Tedder (GF22nt); JD 640 Side Rake, Tricycle Front; NH
258 Side Rake, Tricycle front; JD 24-T Bailer; JD 336 Bailer
w/Kicker; 3 Flatbed Wagons w/Steel Beds one w/hyd. Dump; HD
3 pt. Bale Mover. MISC. - JD A-18 Pressure Washer; 100 Gal.
Rubbermade Stock Tank; New roll wire fence; Round Bale
Feeder; Dirill Bliss 5 gal. Paint Sprayer w/50 ft. hose; Hay Sling,
Hay Saw; 14 ft. Canoe.
MORTGAGE CORPORATION r?i
i
Insurance First
J
497 Arlington St. (M-37)
Middleville, Ml 49333
Doug Takma
Boh Nicolai
Bonnie Meredith
Sec INnig. Boh or Bonnie for all
your insurance needs!
$
|
On the web
(269) 795-3302 or
Toll Free (800) 706-3302
insurancefirst.us
Call, Click or Come in. We will get it done for you.'!
Auto-Owners Insurance
PAIN IN THE ARCHES
‘•We Can Help”
ALONG WITH AU YOUR OTHER FOOT CARE NEEDS
INCLUDING DIABETIC FOOT CARE AND SURGERY.
KENT PODIATRY
DR. EMILEY
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
CALEDONIA, Ml
37 years experience
Board Certified
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Most equipment has been stored
inside and well taken care of. No Small Items. Auction will
not take long. Please Be on Time! Loader tractor will be
available day of sale. Pictures on Web Site. Not responsi
ble for accidents, prior, during or after sale. Full payment
Sale Day. No Credit Card, Cash or Good Check Only.
Nothing to be seen until day of sale.
OWNER: KEITH KOOIMAN, SR.
06866152
�>
Page 6/The Sun and News. Saturday, Apnl 11.2015
Caledonia egg hunt draws many
hunters despite cold weather
>
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mom and will have to wait until next year to join in the
hunt.
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Lake Estate
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Showing smiles on the day of the egg hunt are sisters
(left), Akaela Daman, 5, and Adysen, 7.
Photos by Patti Farnum
Treats are given out to each child after getting their
picture taken with the Easter Bunny by Boyscout Troop
202 members, Gabe Huebner (left) and Jacob
Dunwoody.
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Jagger Cooper, 1, and his sister, Brecken, 3.
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BKB. INSURANCE'
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402 Thornton St.
Middleville
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FarmBureaulnsurance.com
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Tickets in advance or at the door: $5.00
Includes appetizers, desserts, and non-
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Thursday, April 23, 2015
7:00pm
Wildwood Family Farms
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Little Lambs Parent
Cooperative Preschool
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Little Lambs is a Christian Rased Cooperative Preschool located in
Alaska, Ml that has been in operation since 1977. The school is
owned and operated by the parents of the students. Our students,
parents, and hoard are organizing an auction to raise funds to coVer
the operating costs of our preschool. This adult-only es'ening is made
possible with generous support from Nighthawk Catering, Seif
Chiropractic, David Gregwer of farmer's Insurance, I Her Family
Dentistry, Control Communications, Hastings Rank, and Wildwood
• Family Farms,
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Auction items include: golf outing at Thornapple
Pointe, gym membership at Cali Fitness, family
photography sessions, gourmet food baskets, small
Craftsman tool chest, Whitecaps tickets, a vacation
cottage getaway, and much, much more.
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Contact Little Lambs at
616.554.3350 for more information
5 - 7 PM
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BOWNE CENTER
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
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Corner of /Mden Nash & 84th Street • Alto. MI
\AJE HONOR CM
protection
plan extended
WARRANTIES
Serving the area
for over 20 yean!
GM
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Our Diagnostic Computer Software
Is Compatible With All Makes & Models^
located
945-0191
JUST
SOUTH OF
HASTINGS
SERVICE.
INC.
ON M
79
O JEFF DOBBIN’S
h.
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Owner. Jeff Dobbin, ASE Matter Technician
Over 28 yean experience
24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE
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Now offering factory dealer
computer programing for
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COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE CENTER
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SATURDAY
ACDelco
IDOBBIl\l 'S
APRIL 18
10(1% of the auction proceeds go to Little Lambs Preschool
4 .
__________
�The Sun and News. Saturday. April 11. 2015/ Page 7
•
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Three Caledonia teams compete at Science Olympiad contest
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Kraft Meadows and Duncan Lake students (from left), Mya Carrow, Danielle Miron,
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and Aiden Trent, compete in a chemistry event called “Can’t Judge A Powder.
Duncan Lake students (from left), Jenna Lubahn and Zachary Robotham. test their
balsa wood bridge hoping it will hold the maximum weight.
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Taking time for a photo during the Region 12 Science
Olympiad is the Caledonia High School team made up
of (front, from left) Coach Laura Niemann, Michael
Bursch, Karina Bursch, Jennifer Cullison, Morgan Black.
Claire Yon, Mary Frances Snyder, Mariah Mullan, and
Erican Santiago, (back), Ryan Becker, David Niemann,
Carter Yon, Zach Rios, Dave Ryskamp, Zack Snyder,
Chris Zoller and Head Coach, Michael Niemann.
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Grand Valley State
University hosts one of the
largest science competitions
in the state and, this year,
three teams from Caledonia
schools were part of the
March 28 event.
Duncan Lake Middle
School, Kraft Meadows
Middle
School
and
Caledonia High School visit *
ed the GVSU campus for the
Michigan Region 12 Science
Olympiad with 74 middle
and high school teams in
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included 23 events in all
areas of science including
life, earth, and space sci
ences. physics, chemistry,
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technology and engineering.
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Caledonia American
Post 305
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Thursday • 6:30 p.m.
Early Bird — 906B Cherry Valley
Bingo Mans 10/2/U
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Caledonia hosts painted chair event in June
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The Art In Caledonia
roup is hosting its “Art In
Chair" event from June I to
June 26 in the village of
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Caledonia. Suggestions for
chairs to paint in imaginative
ways are adult, child, doll
sized, highchair, barstool.
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Wheel Alignments
Auto Glass Installation
Insurance Work Welcome
Visa & MasterCard Accepted
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miniature or home-made .
chairs. All chairs will be dis
played on Main Street down
town as well as at other busi
nesses
throughout
Caledonia. A chair trail map
with all entry locations listed
will be available to the publie. i
Anyone wishing to enter
can do so by sending an
entry form along with the
$15 entry fee (payable to Art
In Caledonia) to Jane Heiss,
206 S. Maple, Caledonia,
Mi. 49316. TTie deadline for
all entries is May 8. Entry “ I
encourage all businesses to
join in, and get chairs to
reflect their businesses," said
Heiss.
.
ofr milk
• A demonstration
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• •
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paint for painting of the
chairs will be held May 4
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the
Cherry
Valley
Vintage
Market Place in Caledonia.
Stephanie DeGraff will be
the instructor for the evening
which w ill be free to the pub
lic.
American Bam quilts are
also being placed around the
village of Caledonia in the
businesses on Main Street
for an event that will last
from April 8 to May 23.
A workshop on making
these quilts will be held by
artist Marilyn Anderson on
successive Saturdays, July
18 and July 25 at the
Caledonia library. More
information on this event is
available at marilyn@americanbamquilts.com
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Page 8/The Sun and News. Saturday. April 11,2015
*RS*
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1
TK has talented freshmen to add to ten returnees
slotted into the fourth singles
spot so far, moving up from
second doubles where she
with
Michelle
teamed
last
Lindemulder
year.
Lindemulder is teaming up
with senior Marlee Willshire
so far at the second spot in
the doubles line-up.
Junior Kari Johnson and
sophomore Rachael Ranes
are slotted into the top doublcs flight so far.
The group of returnees
also includes juniors Abby
Wright, Katie Hanshaw and
Kenzie Kollar in doubles
positions,
Also looking to break into
the varsity line-up this spring
are junior Trina Reed and
sophomores Alex Wilkinson
and Rachel Guikema.
“Our players are eager to
learn and have shown good
improvement.” Seger said.
“We did work with a few
players this winter, which
should help us get off to a
good start. The players are
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Trojan varsity girls’
tennis team lost its top few
singles players to graduation
last spring.
A few freshmen are look
ing to fill their spots and let
the other ten returnees from
the starting line-up last year
do their thing.
Freshmen Grade Brown
and Lexie Bays are battling
with
sophomore
Haley
Bashore to see who fits
where in the top three singles
spots for the Thornapple
Kellogg varsity girls’ tennis
team this spring.
“We are very young in the
singles flights,” TK head
coach Larry Seger said. “It
may be some time before we
get our line-up set. The soon
er we get that done the better.
We have a number of players
that are close in ability which
will make selection a longer
process than usual.”
Senior Maddy VerHey is
dedicated and working hard
to improve. Practices have
been very productive due to
their dedication."
The Trojans will look to
match or improve upon their
third place finish from a year
ago in the OK Gold
Conference. Grand Rapids
Catholic Central and South
Christian will be tough to
beat again at the top of the
conference standings.
“Our goal is to improve
every day and fight for every
point," Seger said. “We
expect to make good strides
during the year and become
competitive in the top half of
the league."
The league season starts ,
April 20 when the Trojans
host Hastings. TK is home
for duals with Grand Rapids
Monday
and
Union
Hamilton Thursday this
week. They will head to the
Invitational
Lakewood
Saturday.
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Talented senior group looks
to add more titles in 2015
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Trojans go into this
spring as the defending OK
Fellow
senior
Clay
Francisco had a good
evening on the mound too.
pitching
three scoreless
innings. He struck out three,
gave up one hit and didn't
walk a batter.
Phillips and Francisco
lead a strong senior group
back for the Trojans, which
also includes catcher AJ
Nye, outfielder Nick Iveson,
corner
infielder
Jake
Benjamin, first baseman
Donald Lenard, as well as
Nate Graham, Dan Yates,
Connor Collier and Chris
McDaniel,
Josh Hudson and Joe
Gaikema. a pair of junior
outfielders, are a couple of
Gold Conference champions.
They’d like to defend that
title and pick up another one
or two with a big group of
returnees this spring.
The Thornapple Kellogg
varsity baseball team is off to
a 2-1 start to the season so
far. They opened the year
with a victory at Hamilton,
then split a doubleheader
with Gull Lake before sprin
break.
Senior ace Dalton Phillips
got the win in the opener,
striking out five and walking
one while allowing one hit.
•1
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the key additions for the
Trojan varsity,
TK took the OK Gold
Conference title a year ago,
but was bounced from the
state tournament in the dis
trict finals by Wayland who
the Trojans had beaten in all
three of their league meetings.
TK returns to action with
its OK Gold Conference set
against Hastings this week,
hosting the Saxons for a dou
ble header Tuesday and
ping to Hastings for a single
game Thursday.
TK will head i back to
Hastings Saturday for the
annual Hastings Invitational.
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Middleville:
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the same goals this spring,
and a lot of girls from last
year’s squad are back to do it
again.
•
The group of returnees for
the Thomapple Kellogg var
sity girls’ track and field
team includes senior Taylor
senior
Ward,
Melissa
Winchester and sophomore
Brittany Blair who earned
medals in the 1600-meter
relay at the Division 2 Lower
Peninsula Championships
last spring. Winchester was
also a state qualifier in the
1600-meter run.
The Trojans also will get
points from senior Janie
Noah and junior Tannah
Adgate in the middle dis
tance and distance events.
TK head coach Abby
Kanitz, who is leading the
program for the fifth season
said her team has “talent in
each area, and I think we
have the ability to be suc
cessful in filling a complete
line-up.”
Some youngsters will help
the Trojans out in the sprints,
freshmen Maddie Saunders
DiPiazza.
and
Haven
Another key addition is
freshman Jaymee Kars in the
hurdles.
The Trojans will be look
ing to chase down South
Christian to lead the OK
Gold Conference this spring,
but it won’t be easy. The
Trojans will also be shooting
for a top three finish at their
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Experienced senior group will
lead TK boys’ golf this spring
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Trojans have experi
ence on the golf course this
spring.
Now they need to hope
that turns into results.
A solid group of returning
seniors * for the Thomapple
Kellogg varsity boys' track
and field team this spring
includes Justin Bergstrom,
Melissa Winchester
Andrew
Guriel,
Patrie
Division
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Division 22 Regional
Regional Meet
Meet atat Comstock Park, then will be p Lajoye, Mason -Lettinga
and
the end of the season.
at Wayland to continue the __________
Andrew Brown
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_ all
J con
The Trojans have a non- OK Gold Conference season tributed scores last season.
conference dual on the Thursday.
TK head coach Bob
schedule for Tuesday at
Kaminski, who is entering
his 11th season leading the
program is hoping that expe
rience pays off.
%4
Even though we have a
number of returning players,
we still need to work on consistency during each round
and the season as a whole,”
Kaminski said.
Senior Cole Cronkright
’ "
—
and Tommy
Hamilton
are
adding their talents to the
team this spring, and juniors
Nick Lapekas and Josiah
Schmid could contribute to
the varsity this season as
well.
“We are hoping to be
competitive within our conference,” Kaminski said. “A
TK soccer has single
senior, but many returnees
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity girls’ soccer team has
had a couple amazing season
in a row, battling South
Christian at the top of the OK
Gold Conference standings
and setting all sorts of pro
gram records.
Emily Adams has been a
part of each of those runs,
including last year's 16-2-2
season in which the Trojans
finished 8-1-1 in the OK
Gold behind 9-0-1 South
Christian. She’s the team’s
only senior, but she isn't the
only one who’s been around
for a while. The Trojan team
has a handful of two- and
three-year varsity players
back.
“I’m very excited for how
Emily has come into the sea
son for her final season,
said TK head coach Joel
Strickland. “She is focused
9
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and ready to go, which I
love. She is a four-year varsity player and a captain this
year for us as a senior. She
plays defense and is a leader
for us in the back. She is very
good on and off the ball and
is a great 1-v-l defender. I’m
excited to watch her play.”
The group of returning
juniors includes defender
Hana Alverson, center mid
fielders Megan Replogle,
Makayla King and Olivia
Lamberg and forwards Haley
Alverson and Holly Hall.
Sophomore forward Alyvia
Thome and sophomore cenmidfielder Allexus
ter
ter midfielder
Barnes return as well.
Strickland said the junior
class is very deep, and
includes defender Maddie
Barber who will be a key on
the defensive end. A few
more sophomores are up for
their first varsity season,
goalkeeper Maddie Hutchins
who is filling in for Aly
Lauren
forward
Miller,
defender
and
Kroells
Breanna Bouchard, who saw
some time with the varsity as
a freshman.
“We are really deep and
have a lot of talent on this
team,
team,” Strickland said. “We
possess the ball well and
work really well together.
We have several girls who
can score, which I love.
Getting the juniors with
varsity experience gelling
with the newcomers will be
key early on in the season.
The Trojans have a couple
games in already. They'll
return to action at Northview
Wednesday and then host
Wyoming Friday.
The OK Gold Conference
season starts when the
Trojans host Hastings April
20.
Alyvia Thorne
lot will depend on how our
golfers have progressed from
last year.
The Trojans open confer
ence action with the league
jamboree hosted by Ottawa
Hills at Gracewil Tuesday.
Kaminski said the entire
conference is- very good this
spring, but South Christian is
especially “very good.”
The Trojans get their
chance to host the league
May 4 at Yankee Springs
Golf Course.
TK’s next home competi
tion will be the TK Invite
April 24.
�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 11,2015
I
II
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TK working to
wins
against league’s top two
$
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by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Wayland has been so good
and has such tradition that a
5-1 Wildcat win is worthy of
instilling hope in the opposi
tion.
The Thornapple Kellogg
varsity softball team battled
the Wildcats well in a 5-1
loss in the Division 2 District
Finals last season, and that
has given the returning
Trojans some hope for this
season.
TK finished third to
Wayland
and
South
Christian a year ago in the
OK Gold Conference.
“I’m was proud of the way
they finished (last year),” TK
head coach Andy Saldivar
said. “Their goal is to beat
the top two teams. That is on
their list so we can finish on
top.”
The Trojan success will
start in the circle with senior
Graycen Bailey, a three-year
varsity player who was all
conference a year ago. She’ll
pitch about 99-percent of the
time for the Trojans again
this season according to her
coach.
She is one of five seniors
back for the Trojans, joining
centerfielder Kim Martin,
first baseman Taylor Cross,
second baseman Jade Hilton
and
outfielder
Megan
Thomas.
Also back for the Trojans
are junior shortstop Lindsay
Thomas and junior catcher
Sabriah Postma. Thomas
played second base a year
ago. Postma missed some
time with an injury. Saldivar
continues to be impressed
with the defensive prowess
of both girls. He’s also
expecting Thomas to spark
the offense once again from
the lead-off spot.
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Trojans have some solid guys
in nearly every single event
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by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Trojans aren't afraid
raycen aiey
“We’re young, but at the junior outfielders Kendall
same time we’ve got seven Schutt, Lauren Ricketts and
girls with varsity experience Kali Salisbury. Salisbury and
since I brought the two soph Ricketts could also share
omores up, Lindsay and time at firstbase.
Sabriah,” Saldivar said.
There are just 11 girls on
“Trying to mesh the younger the roster this spring.
•
ones with the more experi
The Trojans open the OK
enced ones is going to be Gold Conference season
challenging, but they work Tuesday with a doubleheader
hard so I’m really proud of against Hastings, then will
them for that.”
host Forest Hills Central for
The youngsters this season a tough non-conference douinclude junior third baseman bleheader Thursday . The
Maddie Buehler, who was up Saxons head to Hastings
with the varsity for a bit at Saturday for the annual
the end of last season, and Hastings Invitational.
to work hard.
Thomapple Kellogg varsity bOyS’ track and field
coach Chad Ruger said the
team has a “great work ethic
and desire to improve” this
season.
“They love to compete.”
The Trojans have already
seen some hard work pay off.
Senior Cody
Velthouse
scored points in the sprints
for the Trojans in their conference opening dual with
Hastings last week. He has
improved as his varsity
career has progressed.
So has Ryder Dermody, a
senior thrower who will lead
TK in the shot put and the
discus this spring.
*
The Trojans have strong
performers in a lot of events,
Senior Kyle Kraus could be
one of the best in the OK
Gold
Gold Conference
Conference in
in the
the high
high
jump, the pole vault and the
300-meter low hurdles.
Luke Noah returns for his
sophomore season, and will
___________’s
be one of the conference
top performers in the distance races.
“We will be competitive
in most events and in most
meets,” Ruger said. “We will
have to see how much our
guys improve.”
He said every team in the
OK Gold Conference has tal
ent. Hastings edged the
Trojans in that opening dual.
The Trojans are trying to
defend their league championship from a year ago.
The Trojans return to con
ference action Thursday at
Wayland.
** TK will be at Comstock
Park Tuesday and Saturday
head to Lakewood for the
Lakewood Invitational.
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�The Sun and News Saturday. Apri 11. 201 S' Page 11
s
Practices for Hammerhead
club begin at CERC May 11
*
t<
t
ability. Hammerheads to
compete in swim meets, but
participation in those meets
is optional. The club's goal is
to have fun and to teach kids
how to swim better and to
swim competitively if they
would like.
Youngsters get to swim
for a week with the club
without having to pay to see
if they like it. ft is a great
way to keep kids active and
healthy and with only two
practices a week it doesn’t
take up too much time, and
allows for other activities.
Practices begin on May
11, but swimmers can start
any time. The summer swim
season runs until the end of
Hastings
The
Hammerhead Swim Club is
looking for youth from the
ages of 6 to 18 who love to
swim.
The Hammerhead swim
club practices al the Hastings
Community Education and
Recreation Center pool every
Monday and Wednesday
night.
The swim club is open to
anyone who loves to swim
and would like to be part of a
swim team. The club is open
to
swimmers
from
Wayland,
Middleville,
Delton and all other areas of
the county.
.
Each evening includes two
practices, divided by age and
July.
Practices are on Mondas
and Wednesday and from 6
p.m. to 7 p.m. for the
younger swimmers and from
7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for the
older swimmers.
To sign-up swimmers just
need to show up a few min
utes early for a practice.
For more information or to
have questions answered feel
free to go to the club’s web
■it
page
at
www. hammer
headswimclub, weebly.com
or e-mail our team adminis
trator Kim Kroells at hastingshammerbeads@yahoo.c
om or head coach Mike
Schipper at mikelschipperhotmail.com.
GFWC gets together after long winter
■
7
7
L
Park berms will receive their
Spring cleanup by club
women and the GFWC state
convention will take place in
Grand Rapids the weekend
of April 18.
Shauna Swantck, director
of the Putnam District
Library in Nashville, spoke
about rural libraries. The
Putnam District Library is
located in a Victorian house
deeded to the Village of
Nashville by Charles and
Agatha Putnam and opened
to the public as a library in
1923. Swantek shared her
insight, sense of humor, and
love of books and libraries.
The General Federation of
Women’s Clubs-Gun Lake
Area (GFWC-GLA) met
April 8 for its monthly meet
ing at the Yankee Springs
Golf Club & Restaurant.
The group welcomed back
members returning from sun
nier winter locations and all
are preparing for spring and
summer activities.
The gardening group is
meeting, scholarships are
being awarded to high school
students from local school
districts, bookcase and books
are being provided to Habitat
for
Humanity
homes.
Yankee Springs Township
-
I
S53E
csssiktfe Mrs'"
tiittaM fcW
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun a News classified ads
ggf total
IlilWS
uy
i; ii k
*
p Department of
i.Wli
Diet Im"41*
HR*
fail
.apt
.
Director
of M/ty)
^cHig^
Public Works
The Village of Middleville is seeking a qual
ified applicant to fill the position of Public
Works Director. This is a full-time salary
position with benefits.
A complete job
description is available at the Village office
at 100 East Main Street, Middleville,
Michigan, 49333 or on the Village website
at www.villageofmiddleville.org.
06866146
The next meeting is sched
a.m.
uled
for
9:30
Wednesday, May 13 at the
Yankee Springs Golf Course
and Restaurant.
Information about the
club
is
available
at
www.gfwcgunlake.org or by
calling 616-822-2874.
THORNAPPLE
TOWNSHIP
SYNOPSIS
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
BOARD
SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE
WHOLE MEETING
March 24. 2015
CALL TO ORDER - Meeting
called to order at 7:01 pm by
Bremer with Invocation and
Pledge of Allegiance.
___
ROLL CALL AND ATTEN
DANCE - Members present:
Bremer. Buckowing. DeMaagd,
Eavey. Kenyon & Vhetstra;
Absent: Wake. Others present:
Voigt
BUSINESS - Approve agenda
as
printed
on
motion
by
Buckowing, support by Vlietstra
(all Ayes).
Update on Barry
County Transit services available
to residents by Bill Voigt.
Discussion on purchase of printer/copier. Barry County recycling
project. Green Gables Haven
support, natural resources grant
from FLOW. Township meeting
structure, and other Township
activities. Next meeting sched
uled as a quarterly meeting in
June 2015.
ADJOURNMENT - Meeting
adjourned at 9:06 pm
Respectfully submitted by Becky
Schultz. Deputy Clerk
The complete text of the minutes
may be read at thomappletwp org or at the Township Hall
during regular business hours
06866675
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
All real estate uhrniunt in thts new-wpa
8196 BROADMOOR A\T. SE
CALEDONIA. Ml 49316
CaifdcmA
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax 616.891.0430
TTWNSHir .
per ia whject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Right* Act which ciMlecfneb
make U illegal In advertise
race.
I
handicap, familial oatuv
natKnal ongm. age or marital statas. or an
PUBLIC NOTICE
intention. IO make any »ad> preference, irruta-
lioci
or
discnmmatioo "
Familial
statu
includes chi Wren under the age of IS liv«g
Charter Township of Caledonia. Kent County. Michigan
wah parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of chil
The proposed ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance of the
Charter Township of Caledonia [Application of Warner
Investment Co, LLC for the Rezoning of Lands from R-l District
to C-2 District (6390 Broadmoor Avenue SE)| is posted at the
Township Hall located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave. and on the web-
dren under IS
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertKmg far real estate which is m no-
laDon of the tow
Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwelling* Khertised tn th«*
ne* Mwer an amlabke on an eqiul oppnmenrfy N»ms
To report discnmiiMUon call the
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2^'0
ll^
Illi'
‘LA
A/
The 2nd Reading and consideration of adoption will take place on
April 15.2015 at 7:00pm at the regular meeting of the Caledonia
Township Board of Trustees held at the Township Hall. 8196
Broadmoor Ave. Caledonia. Ml 49316.
<xw66677
The
HID •oil-free telephone number far the hear
- One Day Only -
April 25, 2015
Annual Spring Clean-Up Day is drawing near! As an annual service to residents, the Village of
Middleville has arranged with Republic Services for a one day pick-up of household items,
rolled carpet, furniture and other
and bulky objects that have outlived their usefulness.
Village residents may begin placing items at the edge of a Village street abutting their own res
idence on Apnl 18. 2015. All items must be placed at the curb by 9:M PM on April 24. 2015.
The private hauler will make only one sweep through the Village beginning at 7:00 AM on
April 25. 2015.
The pick up will be one day only - April 25, 2015.
The private hauler will not pick up the following: Petroleum-based products, toxic chemicals,
paint, motor vehicle parts, building demolition or construction materials (including con
Crete), batteries, food wastes, animal wastes and carcasses and any other materials deemed to
be hazardous. (See below)
Refrigerators and other appliances will be picked up but
pletely detached for safety reasons.
II
com-
The annual Spring Clean-Up Day is financed by Village property taxes and is only for Village
residents and property owners. Any Village resident allowing Spring Clean-Up items from out
side the Village will forfeit their pickup. If unauthorized waste items are mixed in with author
ized waste items, the result will be that no items will be collected from that residence.
If items are placed out at the curb after the waste hauler has made the scheduled one sweep
of the Village, the resident will be responsible for disposing of those items and any expense
related to that disposal.
Hazardous Waste may be taken to the Expo Center, Barry County Fairgrounds. 1350 N. M-37
Hwy, Hastings. Ml 49058, on Saturday, May 9, 2015 and Saturday, September 26, 2015
between 9 AM and 1 PM, sponsored by the Barry County Solid Waste Oversight Committee.
Visit their website at www.barrycatonhealth.Qrg for more information.
Waste Building Materials and other non-hazardous waste items may be taken by residents at
their own expense to Waste Management Hastings Landfill (269) 945-2260 ext. 2, 1899 N. M
43 Highway. Hastings, Ml 49058 between the hours of 8 AM - 3:30 PM. Monday - Friday and
8 AM - 12 Noon. Saturday. A minimum fee of roughly $53 will be charged per Waste
Management for a pick-up truck sized load that is brought to their location. The Kent County
Landfill on 100th St in Caledonia at (616) 877-4092 is another possibility if the location is
closer for a resident. Call ahead for rates and hours of operation.
O* M/0
06*66669
YARD WASTE
COLLECTION 2015
The Village of Middleville is continuing its effort to be “Green* and help the envi
ronment. Beginning again in April, on the second and fourth Monday of each
month through October, yard waste collection will begin. Biodegradable paper
bags will be needed for yard waste.
The Department of Public Works plans to collect yard waste the 2nd and 4th
Monday of the month from April 13, 2015 through October 12, 2015 weather
permitting. Grass, leaves, and other yard waste must be in biodegradable paper yard
waste bags. Yard waste put out for collection must be free of trash, household
wastes, tree root balls and stones. Each bag should contain no more than 50
pounds each. Bag pick-up will continue through September 21, 2015. After which
time, the Department of Public Works will begin vacuuming all yard waste typical
ly placed in the biodegradable paper yard waste bags until the last day of leaf pick
up on November 9, 2015.
•
BRUSH COLLECTION 2015
Brush pickup during the calendar year 2015 will occur one day per month, the
4th Monday of the month, from April through September. For the month of
October, brush pickup will be the 2nd Monday of the month. rush must be
placed at the curbside all stacked in the same direction. Brush should not cover the
sidewalk or interfere with pedestrian traffic, nor protrude into any part of the paved
roadway.
Brush and tree limbs will be collected, if less than 6 inches diameter and less than
10 feet long, on the 4th Monday of the month starting April 27, 2015. Please make
note of the adjustment to the regular schedule as the last day for brush pick-up
will be October 12, 2015.
The actual time required in collecting all yard waste and the specific time your
home is served depends on overall volume and weather conditions. It is possible
that a given yard waste collection sweep will take several days to complete. In any
case, each residence will be visited, in turn, just once during each sweep.
All leaf bags, yard waste and brush must be placed at the curb by 7:00 AM on the
collection date.
Yard waste not properly placed at the roadside, at the time Department of Public
Works visits a given residence, will not be collected during that sweep.
For more information, please contact Village Hall. 100 East Main Street, 269-795
3385 between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday.
mg unpaired « l-SW-Q27-^2?5
Village of Middleville Council
?*r:«n«rn
IP .
Annual Spring Clean-Up
preference,
limitation or dMcruninancn based
cok*. rvligxm.
Of M,0
■
�V
Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 11.2015
Caledonia Middle School players
to perform “Seussical Jr.”
)
*
Pictured are Duncan Lake students (from left), Kendall Knecthel, Olivia Black, and
Jamin Thompson. Knecthel and Black are both eighth graders and Thompson is in
sixth grade.
*
The Caledonia Middle
School Players will perform
three shows of “Seussical
Jr.” on Friday April 24 and
Saturday April 25.
Show times are 7 p.m.
April 24, and 3 p.m. and 7
p.m. April 25.
The cast includes students
from Duncan Lake Middle
School and Kraft Meadows
Middle School. They are
under the direction of Loma
Hullinger, musical director.
Performing their dance moves are (from left), Jeremy
Vandenhout, (Horton) and Eliza Henry as “Gertrude.”
Both students are eighth graders at Duncan Lake
Middle School.
The “Cat in the Hat’, played by eighth grader Jeffrey Spees who attends Kraft
Meadows, performs a musical number with other cast members.
The character “Mazie” is
played by Kraft Meadows
eighth grade student Eden
Witvoet.
Colleen Kalajainen and pro
duced ’by Naomi Riley.
“Seussical Jr." brings back
favorite childhood memories
of the Dr. Seuss hooks,
including “Cat in the Hat.”
“Horton the Elephant,” and
even the “Grinch.”
Tickets are $5. General
admission tickets are avail
able at the door or guests can
pre-order tickets online at
www.caledoniaresourceccnter.org.
I
Duncan Lake eighth graders (from left), Rachel Crouch and Taylor Seeley
rehearse their parts.
.
j
PFCU is Excited to be a Part of the
Caledonia Community!
a
Watch for our mid-summer grand opening!
Our Caledonia credit union branch will feature:
4
Drive-Thru
Member Service Pods
24-Flour ATM
Friendly Hometown Service
Night Depository
and Much More!
t
Getting ready for the
musical
upcoming
musical,
are
“Seussical Jr. ”
Kendall
(from
left),
Knecthel and Carter
Hammond.
Both stu
dents are in eighth
grade at Duncan Lake
Middle School.
■
a
-•E
*
-L,
Experiencing LIFE
<
with YOU!
k
•
■
'
-
Portland Federal Credit Union
.
—
%
9864 Cherry Valley Ave SE Caledonia MI 49316-7312
•*
■9
Open to anyone that lives or works in Kent & Barry Counties
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-04-18.pdf
76f4a3fd0463c74ef0ce02172a244af8
PDF Text
Text
HASTINGS PUBLIC LIBRARY
227 EAST STATE ST
HASTINGS. Ml 49058
*
and New.
1
*1
- -W
-
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 16/April 18, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Caledonia student goes
straight to the top of the ACT
Caledonia observes
Arbor Day with planting
IfiO
nrleH
ie
rfbne
b yfis
Caledonia village officials — (from left) trustees Gary Scholl, Dan Erskine, Karen
Hahn and Danise Regan, Manager.Sandy Ayers and President Glenn Gilbert — gath
er after the Arbor Day dedication and planting ceremony this week. Three ivory silk
and two burr oak trees were planted on the department of public works garage prop
erty at 230 S. Maple St. (Photo provided)
Thornapple Township leaders
need input on electronic signs
by Constance
Cheeseman
Staff Writer
The Thornapple Township
planning and zoning committee is once again asking
residents for their opinions
on an ordinance to allow
electronic message boards in
the township. The committee
is seeking feedback on a pro
posed ordinance that will
allow for specified electronic
signs within the township.
Catherine Getty, zoning
administrator for the town
ship, explained the focus of
recent discussion.
Thornapple
“The
Planning
Township
Commission is considering a
zoning amendment that
would allow electronic mes
sage board signs in the town
ship,” said Getty. “Currently
they are not allowed, but the
proposed amendment has
generated a lot of healthy
discussion within the plan
ning commission members.
The board held a public hear
ing on Feb. 23 but it did not
generate any public com
ments.
The
Planning
Commission is interested in
hearing from more of the res
idents before making a rec
ommendation
to
the
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Township Board.
“I would encourage residents to contact our Planning
Commission
chairperson,
Mark Sevald, for more information and possibly Jim
Carr,
from
Rutland
Township."
Rutland Township passed
an ;amendment allowing
electronic message board
signs in 2014 and amended it
in January to restrict it to the
mixed use district. Rutland
Township leaders initiated
the amendment restricting
their locations to commercial
areas after many complaints
from area residents and travelers. Complaints ranged
from light pollution, driver
distraction and effects on the
rural nature of the area.
Getty noted several exam
pies of area electronic mesisage board signs including
the Hastings Presbyterian
Church on * M-371 near
Airport Road, Middleville
United Methodist Church,
Middleville
Christian
Reformed Church, and the
Tires 2000 business.
The Planning Commission
has been discussing the issue
for several months. The ordinance committee began by
reviewing how other com-
munities
in
southwest
Michigan have dealt with the
_____
increased popularity of this
type of sign. It found that
tvne
regulations vary significantly
from not allowing them at all
to allowing them but with
restrictions.
The discussions in
Thornapple Township have
focused on where electronic
message board signs could
be allowed if they were permitted. Some feel these types
of signs should be limited
only on parcels abutting M37 in the general commercial
zoning district which is
located just north and south
of the village of Middleville.
Others feel they should be
allowed for non-residential
principal uses on parcels
abutting M-37 in the agriculture. agricultural residential,
rural residential, commercial
and office zoning districts..
The planning commission
is eager to hear directly from
community members, and
particularly residents along
or near the M-37 corridor, on
whether or not to allow these
types of signs. Residents are
encouraged to attend the
Planning
27
April
H
See SIGNS, page 5
Tyler DeVos, daughter of
Scott and Phyllis DeVos and
a junior at Caledonia High
School, earned a top com
posite score of 36 on a
recent ACT test. Nationally,
while the actual number of
students earning a compos
ite score of 36 varies from
year to year, on average,
less than one-tenth of one
percent of students who take
the ACT earn the. top score.
Among those taking the test
in the high school graduat
ing
class of 2014. only
to
1.407 of the nearly 1.85 mil
lion students earned a com
posite score of 36.
The ACT test consists of
English, mathematics, read
ing and science. Each test is
scored on a scale of 1-36,
and a student's composite
score is the average of the
four tests.
In a letter recognizing
-
Caledonia High School
DeVos
Junior,
Tyler
earned a top composite
score of 36 after taking
the ACT test recently.
Tyler’s
extraordinary
achievement, ACT CEO Jon
Whitmore said, ‘'While test
scores are just one of the
many criteria that most col
leges consider when making
admission decisions, your
exceptional ACT composite
score should prove helpful
as you pursue your educa
tion and career goals.
ACT test scores are
accepted by all major U.S.
colleges. Exceptional scores
of 36 provide colleges with
evidence of student readi
ness for the academic rigors
that lie ahead.
Academics is not the only
thing in which De Vos
excels.
She plays the flute in
CHS Wind Ensemble and is
a flute section leader in the
marching band.
De Vos is a percussionist
in
Strike
Percussion
Ensemble and a member of
the “Travel Strike” group, as
well. She is also a member
of the National Honor
Society. Student Council
and is a class officer for her
junior class.
Sewer rate hike
approved in Caledonia
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Caledonia Village resi
dents will see an increase
July 1 in their monthly costs
for sewer service from
$24.25 to $27 a month. The
rate hike, approved at the
council meeting on Monday
evening, was recommended
by
the
Joint
Sewer
Joint
the
Committee as a first step in
equalizing rates for customers whose sewage is
treated by the village-owned
wastewater treatment plant.
It is also part of the process
of creating a fee basis that
more adequately meets the
costs of the system,
Josh Mannard, manager
_ of
the wastewater treatment
plant, reported there were
still difficulties in the nitrifying process and that he
expects warmer temperatures
will speed up the process,
Colder weather had also created some issues in the rapid
infiltration beds because ice
forming on them diverted
treated water into a backyard. He reported he had
secured quotes tor removal
of vegetation from the six
rapid infiltration beds; the
work had been requested by
the Michigan Department of
Environmental Quality. The
council approved a contract
with
Georgetown
Construction in the amount
of $21,185 for the work.
Paul Galdes, village engi-
neer, reported the cleaning
and
televising
of the
Emmons stormwater pipe
had been completed. He said
the removal of debris and
tree roots along the drain will
alleviate a flooding problem
experienced by some residents on Emmons Street. He
reiterated an earlier warning
that the pipe is definitely
marginal.
marginal. AA catch
catch basin
basin atat
Vine
Vine and
and Emmons
Emmons Streets
Streets
had
had collapsed
collapsed and
and sunk.
sunk.
In other reports, Trustee
the
Erskine
Dan
said
Western Week committee
was meeting. Trustee Karen
Hahn said fhe Independence
Day Committee had not yet
met, and Sandy Ayers, village manager, reported 2002
pickup had been sold for
$3,400. Jason Wangerin,
chair of the
Planning
Commission, announced the
commission will meet on
Thursday, April 23. at 7 p.m.
in the village
hall.
to
A request for approval by
the council of an application
to the Michigan Charitable
Gaming Division for a
license was submitted by the
Emmons Lake PTO and the
council approved the request.
Members of the village
_
council gathered betoie their
regularly scheduled meeting
on Monday evening at 6.45
p.m. to celebrate Arbor Day
by planting five trees select
ed earlier by the Tree
Committee and to recognize
again the contributions of J.
Sterling Morton, a distinguished agriculturalist in
Nebraska. His recommenda
tion in 1872 to plant trees
was adopted by the legislature and the custom spread
See RATES, page
In This Issue...
• Middleville’s bridge replacement
costs higher than anticipated
• Yankee Springs Township mulling
fire service future
.
• Scots win two, but would have
liked 3 over FHC in baseball
• TK softball wins close one and
a blowout against HHS
I
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7
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Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 18, 2015
Audience asks tough questions at road-funding forum
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
The audience at the
Tuesday evening forum held
to provide insight into the
Proposal 1 question that will
appear on the May 5 ballot
came prepared to ask tough
questions. And they did.
Prime amoyg them during
the event held at the Barry
Expo Center was why did the
legislature expect voters to
do what the voters thought
they had elected it to do.
"We don't want to pay for
redistribution of our taxes.
Why didn't you pass a clean
bill to fix the roads?" asked a
man, adding, "I would have
voted for it." His remark was
;reeted with applause.
The sensitive issue was
actually touched off by Sen.
Mike Nofs.
"I want to address this
issue of the legislature punt
ing it off to the voters,” said
Nofs. “We didn’t. We could
not get a clean bill passed,
There was more than one I
could have voted for but we
could not get the votes.
Neither enough Republicans
nor Democrats would vote
for one."
Rep. Mike Callton was
also present at the time and
had confirming evidence of
Nofs’ frustration.
"We needed a 60 percent
majority in each house," said
Callton, “and, when you are
dealing with an initiative,
you need more votes than for
a bill."
Callton was referring to
the fact that, when a pro
posed constitutional amend
ment originates in the legis
lature as did the increase in
the sales tax, a super majori
ty is required.
'
"The only way we could
get anything done for road
funding was to add in some
money for other things,”
added Nofs. “I don't like
increasing the unearned
income credit [$280 mil
lion].”
Addressing another sore
point, Nofs called attention
to a bigger picture. •
“With a $50 billion budg
et, by the time you get
through with what you have
to do, you have about $10
billion left,” he explained.
“From that you take $2 bil
lion to run the prisons. You
take some more and you've
got maybe $3 or $4 billion
left to find money for roads.
What state department do
you want to cut?"
Another audience inquiry
•L
concerned the priorities of
the Barry County Road
Commission.
"Repairs,"
said
Commissioner
David
Solmes, "not new construew
tion.
Solmes added that 22,000
dead trees along Barry
County roads were not
scheduled to be removed due
to a lack of money.
Another audience member
asked about affirmative
action requirements, saying,
"When are you going to hire
Americans rather than foreigners who don't know one
end of a shovel from another?"
Another topic drawing
concern was the effects on
seniors and others on fixed
incomes.
The
general
response was that $150 is a
lot of money as are increased
registration fees.
,
It was Solmes who provided the Proposal 1 overview
in the absence of the ailing
Brad Lamberg, managing
director of the Barry County
Road Commission.
"Proposal One raises the
sales from 6 to 7 percent,"
said Solmes, of perhaps the
most controversial portion of
the ballot proposal. "It fixes
a hole in the school aid fund.
The hole is created by eliminating the current state sales
tax on gasoline and diesel
fuels.”
Using a power-point pres
entation set up on two
screens, Solmes began with
the three taxes on fuels: the
federal tax at 18.4 cents, the
state fuel tax at 19 cents on
gasoline and 15 cents on
diesel fuel, and the state
sales tax of 6 percent. The
state sales tax goes almost
entirely to education with a
small amount to transporta
tion projects. The federal tax
is redistributed to the states;
MDOT gets 75 percent; the
remainder goes to road com
missions, cities and villages
but not to local road agencies. Federal red tape makes
some of this money useless
except for larger projects; it
cannot be used for maintenance.
Continuing he went into
how the state funds roads:
the taxes on gas and diesel
fuel and state vehicle regis
tration fees. In Michigan the
average vehicle registration
fee is about $100. These
funds are distributed through
Act 51, a very complex state
law.
Under Act 51 MDOT gets
39.1 percent and 39.1 percent goes to road commissions. The remaining
remainin 21.8
vil
percent goes to cities and villages. Using a very complex
formula with funds distrib
uted through urban primary,
urban local, snow fund, local
roads, population, and local
mileage, a county road com
mission decides how to allo
cate its funds.
Moving onto the condition
of Michigan roads, Solmes
pointed out that Michigan
now ranks last in per capita
spending on roads. One of
the major reasons for this is
the decline in fuel tax rev
enues. Beginning
Beginning in
in 1997
1997
enues.
when revenues were $900
million and rising to a peak
of $950 million in 2002, revenues began declining and
now are at $830 million in
2011. "People were driving
more fuel efficient vehicles
and were making fewer trips.
You didn't just hop into the
car and run to the store for
one item; you combined
trips," he said.
The decline in revenues
has
intersected
with
increased costs for everything the Barry County Road
Commission and other road
commissions buy. Using
1997 as a base year costs for
diesel fuel have risen from
50 cents a gallon to $2.77 in
2014-15,9 a 454 percent
increase. Emulsion, the liq
uid stuff put down with grav
el, has gone from 51 cents to
$1.79 per gallon, a jump of
251 percent. Asphalt has
risen from $15.70 to $51.50
per ton, an increase of 228
percent,
Similarly plow trucks sold
in 1997 for $112,590 now
cost $233,599 each, an
increase of 107 percent.
Road salt has increased from
$34.70 a cubic yard to
$75.70, a jump of 118 percent. Using an everyday
product bought by almost
everyone, milk
milk at
at $2.63
$2.63 aa
everyone,
gallon isis now
now $3.08,
$3.08, an
an
gallon
increase of
of 17
17 percent.
percent.
increase
Turning directly to what
passage of Proposal One
means,
means, Solmes
solmes
walked
through the result of a 1 percent increase. Using a 2013
Michigan median family
income of $48,273 and after
deducting nontaxable items,
approximately $15,000 of
income would be available
for spending
spending on
on taxable
taxable
for
items,
items,thus
thusexposing
exposingaafamily
family
to an
an increase
increase of
of $150
$150 in
in
to
sales tax
tax most
most likely
likely to
to be
be
sales
passed on to education
•2j
*
total revenue is not allowed
to increase by more than 5
percent annually. This plus
the fact that the taxes would
be dedicated to road fundin
provides a more stable
source of funding than the
current system.
The second change is the
elimination of the discount
on registration fees currently
enjoyed
by
motorists
through the first four years of
ownership of a new vehicle.
What
Whatone
onehas
haspaid
paidfor
forregisregis
tration
trationwhen
whenone
onetakes
takesdelivdeliv
ery of the vehicle is what one
will pay as long as that vehicle is registered in Michigan,
Registrations for hybrid
vehicles will increase by $25
a year; electric vehicles will
pay $75 more per year,
Truck registration fees for
heavy trucks are also
increase by an estimated $50
million.
'
Ultimately the big question for Barry County voters
according to Solmes' presentationis$3.1 for county road
funding, $638,000 in pro
tected city and village road
funding, a share of the $300
million for education to
Barry County
schools, and
$570,000
$570,000 for
forlocal
localrevenue
revenue
sharing.
com
However the road commission doesn't get all its
dollars at once. As Solmes
explained, there were concems about the likelihood of
artificially inflating costs
because many of the firms
went out of business or
switched to other kinds of
project; the time lag over
because the distribution of
the tax is controlled by the
Michigan constitution to the
school aid fund, community
colleges, and career technical education.
The basic source of confu
sion about Proposal One lies
in the other laws takin
effect only if the voters
approve it.
For the road commission
the most important of the
laws attached to the proposal
are the changes in how fuels
, are taxed at the pump and
vehicle registration fees,
Taking the fuel tax first
Solmes said the state sales
tax on fuels is eliminated; he
observed that when gasoline
hit $4.00 a gallon, motorists
were paying more in sales
tax than they were in gas tax.
He also added the state gas
tax had been increased in
1997 from 15 cents to 19
cents when it should been
increased by 11 cents rather
than 4 cents.
The new tax would be a
14.9 percent levy on every
gallon based on the whole
sale price of gasoline or
diesel fuel. Because the
wholesale price of fuels is so
volatile an annual running
average would be calculated;
14.9 percent would be
applied to the average to
meet the needed amount of
funds. While 14.9 percent
would be a floor it is also a
movable ceiling; the percent
age could rise should the
average be lower. The ceiling is limited in how much it
can increase because the
.11
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Gilbert pro
itw of i
Proposal 1 informational meetings
planned at TK schools April 21 and 22
m
i
•
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• V
In a letter sent to all
Thornapple Kellogg families, Tom Enslen, superin
tendent of TK schools, set
out to clear up the confusion
surrounding the May 5 ballot
question known as Proposal
1. The ballot initiative
involves Michigan’s roads,
Michigan’s schools, sales tax
and,
and, in
in addition,
addition,earned
earned
income tax
tax credits
credits for
income
for low
low
income families.
Enslen’s letter lists the fol
fol-
lowing as facts: Proposal
1 increases the sales tax from
six cents per dollar to seven
cents, bringing
bringing Michigan
Michigan’s’s
cents,
sales
sales tax
tax inin line
line with
with sales
sales
taxes paid
paid inin Illinois,
Illinois,
taxes
Indiana, Minnesota,
Minnesota, New
New
Indiana,
York and Ohio.
Proposal 1 replaces the
sales tax on gasoline with a
funding stream that directs
all tax dollars spent at the
presents... it’s 64th show in 20th season!
pump to transportation pur
poses. The sales tax on fuel
Children s
provides more than $630
Musical
million per year for schools.
Tickets available at the door.
Doors open 30 minutes before show.
Proposal 1 replaces the
Theater
Concessions, Free Parking,
money devoted to schools
Air Conditioning
and prohibits the legislature
e
from
diverting
school
aid
Best prices^
funds to four-year universi
around for
ties, which have received
Fridays at 7 pm, Saturdays at 3 pm & 7 pm and Sundays at 3pm^ live theater!
$200 million or more from
Adults $10, Seniors (62 & up) & Students $8, Children 12 and under $5
"
the
school
aid
fund
each
year
For Reserved Seating email therevue 1 @yahoo.com or by calling 5 1 7-749-1229
0
since
2011.
(Cash or check Accepted)
Proposal
1
would
provide
Main Street Theater House • 301 N. Main St, Nashville, MI 49073
See us on Facebook
additional dollars for schools
The Revue (Nashville Theatre Group)
Theater is on comer of Main and Washington and The Revue (Children's Theatre)
0 through the increase in the
-.
(across from Hastings City Bank)
.
sales tax, as most of the sales
May 1 - 3 & May 8 -10, 2015^
three years before the com
mission gets $3.1 million in
one chunk is designed to
avoid the problem.
Byrnes introduced the
members of the panel put
together by the Alliance.
Besides Sen. Nofs and Rep.
Callton, panelists included
Barry Wood, Hastings City
Council; Michael Brown,
Barry County Administrator;
Jeff Mansfield, Hastings
City manager; and Thomas
Enslen, Thomapple Kellog
School superintendent.
Nofs said the proposal is a
responsible approach to road
funding and Callton said
road funding was a political
conundrum.
Hastings
Councilman Barry Wood
chose to read a statement
indicating his opposition to
the increase in the sales tax
and to many of the measures
that would go into effect if
the sales tax increase is
approved. His remarks were
greeted enthusiastically by a
significant portion of the
audience. Michael Brown
said about $430,000 would
go to townships but the
county general fund budget
not
is
not
affected. Jeff
Mansfieldsaid the city
would get $275,000 and it
would help ease fixing roads,
and Thomas Enslen said the
extra money for education
could be used to replace the
value in salaries lost due to
erosion through inflation. He
added that he was there for
kids. •
w
£ lit!?
V
5
*
tax revenues are devoted to roads don’t last, road
public education.
builders pay to fix them, not
A part of the sales tax on taxpayers.
fuel also goes to revenue
For more information and
sharing, tohelp local municfor frequently asked ques
ipality pay for police, fire tions about Proposal 1, visit
and other services. Proposal www.tkschools.org.
1 would replace those rev
There will be several
enues through the sales tax informational meetings with
increase.
a panel of folks from the road
Many people fear
low- commission, legislation and
income families will bear the
the schools. Dates for these
brunt of the Proposal 1 sales meetings are Tuesday, April
tax increase, Enslen’s letter 21 from 7 to 8 p.m. at the TK
states, because the one-cent board room in the Middle
increase would represent a School and Wednesday,
larger portion of their family April 22 from 9 to 10 a.m. at
income. Proposal 1 restores
the TK board room in the
reduction in the earned
Middle School.
44
income tax credit to offset
Proposal 1 will have a
the burden of additional sales significant impact on public
taxes on families at or near school funding, regardless of
the poverty level,
the outcome,” Enslen’s letter
Enslen also points out that concludes. “As you can see,
Proposal 1 creates stability in Proposal 1 is complex
the School Aid Fund. Under because it was constructed to
Proposal 1, the School Aid make sure schools and
Fund is projected to get an municipalities do not suffer
increase of $300 million.
because taxes paid at the
_ Enslen maintains that pump would be dedicated to
Proposal 1 gives taxpayers repairingo and maintaining
three strong guarantees: our roads and bridges. Please
Every penny in state taxes take time to study Proposal 1
paid at the pump is guaran and, above all, please vote.
teed to’go to transportation; This proposal has a direct
every penny in the School impact on the roads in our
Aid Fund is guaranteed in community and on TK
the constitution to fund edu schools, and your participa
cation where it helps kids the tion in the electoral process
most.— K-12 schools and provides a wonderful role
community colleges; taxtax model for your children.''
payers get guarantees from
the road builders. If their
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�The Sun and News. Saturday. April 18, 2015/ Page 3
-
Allegan, Barry teens teaming
up against substance use Friday
t ‘
"Uli
X
I
*-
-
1
*
4
I w
The
Barry
County
Nikki Barth, substance
Substance Abuse Task Force abuse prevention specialist
and its Youth Leadership with
Allegan
County
Workgroup, along with the Community Mental HeaUh,
Allegan Substance Abuse said she is looking forward
Prevention Coalition and to seeing the results of this
their Pro Youth Team, w ill youth project,
host the sixth annual Youth
This is the second year
Leadership Summit Friday, for both counties to work
April 24.
■
together to host a combined
Gun Lake Community youth summit, and we are
Church will welcome more celebrating
‘Empowering
than 300 students from 12 Ourselves
to
Empower
Allegan and Barry County Others, said Barth.
high schools to the day-long
During the summit, stu
event.
dents from the \arious high
The 2015 Allegan Barry
schools will interact with
Youth Summit is youth- each other while attending
planned and youth-driven, workshops focusing on posi
and will focus on promoting tive leadership, outlooks and
positive actions to prevent actions to help empower
risk
^sk behaviors such as under
under- their peers to do the same,
aage
8e drinking, bullying and
“Being a part of someother issues. The teenage thing that can make a differplanners have chosen the ence, as well as getting to
theme of this year’s summit know new, positive, incredi
to be ‘'Empower.''
ble people in a warm, wel
‘‘This
year's
coming environment
environment isis truly
truly
Youth coming
amazing,” said
Leadership Summit has been amazing,"
said Brittany
Brittany
planned by an incredible Buehler,
a.
junior
at
group of young people from Thornapple Kellogg High
both counties,” said
Liz School.
Lenz, Barry County SATF
“I've loved meeting so
coordinator. “They have many new, dedicated friends
coordinator.
working
since throughout planning the
bbeen
been
een
working
November 2014
2014 to make this summit,” said Mackenzie
November
Sturman, an Allegan High
happen.’,
School senior.
It's been truly amazing
getting to work with Allegan
and Barn County youth, as
well as some great adult
leaders,
added
Jager
Flikkema. a TK senior, “It
has been great to be a part of
something
greater than
myself.
It's amazing to be on this
planning group and work
with other youth leaders
from around Barry and
Allegan County," said TK
junior Justin Sydloski. “We
all form bonds with each
other and further develop our
leadership skills together."
Both
the
Allegan
Substance Abuse Prevention
Coalition and the Barry
County Substance Abuse
Task Force are community
groups working in their
respective communities to
prevent substance use among
young people. Both coalitions have been awarded status
as
Drug-Free
Communities and will continue to work together to
strengthen prevention efforts
in the region.
For further information,
call Liz Lenz, 269-948-4200,
or email llenz@bccmha.org.
• •
*b
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**
• * *
IPL1 C!
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-
Paola Koki (from left), Ellie Hutchison, Laura Belling, and Village President Glenn
Gilbert with the sign commemorating the village’s designation as a tree city for 20
consecutive years in 2015.
tfr
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by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Three
students
from
Calvin College attended the
meeting of the Caledonia village
council
Monday
evening. Paola Koki, Laura
Belling and Ellie Hutchison,
who are all majoring in international development, had
chosen Caledonia as their
case study project for a com
munity development course.
Village President Glenn
Gilbert provided a brief
review of village govern
ment indicating that village
residents were also part of
Caledonia Township and
voted in township elections
as well as village elections,
Both governments have their
own structures and share
facilities such as the library
and services like fire, police,
and emergency.
The first question posed to
the council and members of
the audience who wished to
participate was what are the
key strengths of the commu
nity that made the village a
place to live?
Schools came at the top of
—
Of ft
11
Community development
students visit Caledonia council
ill
a? footed io roadi iu'i
asm
eitafaio off
I
I
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the list with council member
Elizabeth Fanco citing the
involvement of residents and
the number of district graduates who
who teach
teach in
in the
the district.
district.
ates
Trustee Gary Scholl and
Gilbert
Gilbert also
also observed
observed itit is
is aa
well-run
well-run district.
district. Other
Other facfac
tors
tors mentioned
mentioned were
were its
its small
small
town
town feel,
feel, safety,
safety, Jow
Jow crime
crime
rate, sport programs run by
community organizations,
and the relationship between
the village and the township.
Where do village residents
find jobs? The largest
employer in the village is the
Caledonia
Elevator
Company, a processor of
agricultural
agricultural feeds,
feeds, aa supplier
supplier
of
of fertilizers,
fertilizers, and
and other
other prodprod
ucts used in agriculture.
Employment is also generat
ed through numerous small
retail, service, food based
businesses, and bankin
services.
A question about leadership opportunities, especially
for young people drew • a
variety of responses.
“Run for elective office,"
Gilbert suggested.
“Find
your passion and run with it.
Sell yourself."
The basic thrust of the
advice was
was be
be prepared
prepared to
to
advice
start atat the
the bottom.
bottom,
start
bottom.
Community events
events such
such as
as
Community
Western Week and organizations such as Art in
Caledonia are always in need
of volunteers, as are the
library, the village tree committee and the garden club,
Some time was spent on
the role of churches in the
village, which is home to
three churches. There was
that
general
agreement
churches support events and
activities within the village.
Of particular interest is the
community garden supported
by the United Methodist
Church and the Caledonia
Farmers Market which has a
permanent home at the
Christian Reformed Church.
Challenges comprised the
final question.
“Fiscal
responsibility,"
replied Gilbert, “the balance
between taxes and services
since we have a small
income base.”
I
Middleville TOPS 546 news
The April 13 meeting
opened with singing led by
Alice P. and Jan. Roll call
showed 14 members present.
Best loser for the week was
Cathy with Helen the runner
up. Phyllis won for KOPS.
•The group congratulated
Dorothy on 13 years as a
KOPS member.
Sue gave the March trea
surer’s report, which was
accepted as read. She also
reminded those attending the
State Recognition Day con
ventions that the registration
fee was due.
The secretary's report was
read and accepted.
Patricia presented the pro
gram using several quotes
from Dale Carnegie.
.
p
<4*1 * 5#'
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Trees planted for Arbor Day
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Members of the village
council gathered before their
regularly scheduled meeting
on Monday evening at 6:45
p.m. to celebrate Arbor Day
by planting five trees select
ed earlier by the Tree
Committee and to recognize
again the contributions of J.
Sterling Morton, a distin
guished agriculturalist in
Nebraska. His recommenda
tion in 1872 to plant trees
was adopted by the legisla
ture and the custom spread
throughout the country.
This year the committee
4
BIVGO ;
*>
0
Caledonia .American Legion
Post 305
i
t
7
I
:
Thursday • 6:30 p.m.
Early Bird — 9868 Cherry Valley
Bingo starts 10/2/14
selected three Japanese lilacs
and two bur oaks to plant
along the fence north of the
Department of Public Works
building at 230 Maple Street,
According to Lisa Segard,
chair of the Tree Committee,
Middleville will host its
fifth annual Thornapple
Woodpecker Festival from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday,
April 25.
Visitors may walk the Paul
Henry Thornapple Trail and
view several different birds,
along with the woodpeckers.
Since most woodpecker nests
are at water's edge, visitors
may wish to bring their own
kayaks or canoes and take a
•»
tour on the river.
Guests may also bring
their own bicycles, strollers,
roller blades or wheelchairs.
For the convenience of peo
ple with limited mobility,
golf cart shuttles will be trav
eling down the trail to the
nesting sites.
Crafters and vendors will
have various bird-related
items for sale around the vil
lage hall.
and
KOPS
the TOPS
pledges.
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
)
The
616-891-9703
F
REW
3
tn
to
§
Monday 9-7;
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
k
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
arber Salon
6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
-
-
■
■■■ -
■—
■
■
■
• Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline 111.00
•5.00 • Shave & Haircut • *25.00
• Mens Facials --’25.00
• Ear Waxing
• Women’s
M-37
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Haircut Color Perm
&
$14.00 S35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more
r
Wi
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lasoMe Farms
lonra
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77595744
Embark’ on a Journey
of Discovery
I N(
RU ISES
Exploring the World in Comfort
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Middleville hosting annual
Woodpecker Festival
U-i- X aV
*
the village has also received
a letter from the DNR and
the Arbor Day Foundation
recognizing the Village of
Caledonia for its 20th con
secutive year of selection as
a Tree City.
Jan missed the ha-ha box.
Terry won the 50/50 contest,
Jan lost the food chart with
Alice P., Helen, Dorothy,
Betty B., Joyce B. and
Patricia also participating.
Patricia gave a short program, explaining that fatigue
is often caused not by work •
but by worry, frustrations
and resentment.
The meeting closed with
...
3a
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VIKING RIVER CRUISES offers the
best itineraries on the rivers of Europe,
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See your Breton Travel Agent today.
f
z.
BretoiiTravel
Breton Office
E. Paris Office
616-942-0300
616-957-5055
*
�Page 4/The Sun and News. Saturday, April 18. 2015
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
(Dutton ‘Llnitecf
‘Reformed Cfiurcfi
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville. MI 49333 • 945-1555
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE * Caledonia. Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
yjord
4*
Is 1
Trutf'
Morning: 9:30
Evening: 6.00
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00
WFUR 102.9
698-6850
www.duttonurc org
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
am
pm
pm
FM
Service Times:
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth
Pioneer Club
Bible Study
____
___
10:00
11:00
Weds. 6:30
Weds. 6:30
Thurs. 9:30
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
7240 68* Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.aJaskabaptistoig
Our mission is tn worship God and equip
OF MI33L.EVILI.E
Senior Pastor: Dr. Nate Archer
(269) 795-9726
5215 N. M-37, Middleville
fbc midd levil 1 e. net
Sunday Services
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6 00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6.00 PM - Student Ministries
l\ first
l ,v5
church
mmttted followers of Jesus Chnst who will
reach our community with the Gonpel
M walks, One faith
Sunday School....
Morning \\oiship
Evening Service...
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
Khurrh frol
405 N. M-37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269-945 5463
..9:45 AM
11:00 AM
..6:00 PM
Traditional: 9 AM
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.or^
Saturday Evening Mass
.5:(M) p.m.
Sunday Masses9:00 a.m.
11 :(X) a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
Nursery available
Nursery, Children
b Adult Sunday School
Available
8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia. MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m.
I •
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kcnitz
Church: (269) 795-2391
*
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4
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tel
Ijjl^
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
r
>1* i L E VI L L
SERVICE TIMES
SUNDAY: 9:30am /11am
in us mid tluvnah us
•
www.FlrstChurchHastlngs.org
Lutheran Church
iM
I
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
K, ‘BitilJiik] His Clundi
Good Shepherd
&
iX’i
dunnp service
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship . .. 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
Pastor Case VanKempen
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
the
day of your week
QHje (Bib ®ime
jMetljobtet €ljurtf)
Senior Pastor
Phon.: (269) 948-2261
cr.
co
Sunday9 School 9:45 a.m
I • •
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-Sth grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8(h) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
8:30 a.m & 11 a m.
•« •
Sunday Worship
Presbyterian
Sunday
best
Sunday Services:
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday.,
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
1_
BRIGHTSIDE
1 Make
SS. CYRIL and METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
baptist
(church
<x->,
I*
I 4*
20 State Street, Middleville. Ml / www.tveweb.CQm
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
। at
ili kite s
I tesaffi
iipenl kses
I swIM»
.
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
SkKStll
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
"Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace"
tel
i & i ifc
«tete
PEACE CHURCH
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
Services at 8:30AM & 11:00AM
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
Lakeside
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner. Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax:616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
r 1
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14
W1X.L
heaVeR
6201 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School10:45 a m.
Pastor David Bosscher
ON
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CMAD&t T«X*Q>
3EANDWW
'Hrwu
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, Ml
www.peacechurch.ee | 616-891-8119
www.1akesidecommunity.org
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
kWkiki
•l fa k ।
2 655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
Wednesday AWANA
Rev Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
h
6:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
Pastor. Dave Deets
www.whitneyvillehible.org
6:45 p.m.
IFCA
tWTf RM
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Fellowship Church
h
I
llx
'te-tt!
4935 Whitneyville Ave
Located between 52'and 48" St
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service ..
5:30 p.m.
ft
Ma,
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Whitneyville
708 W. Main Street
middlevillecrc.org ’
hurch
Midweek Prayer
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
'A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
Bible
(616) 891-8661
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
.
'■'Wsifkn
1
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
I
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Middleville United
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
cc
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, April 18. 2015/ Page 5
Middleville’s bridge replacement
costs higher than anticipated
k
%
4
1%
4
I s.
-J!
*
Eu
fi.’
by Julie Makarewicz
could miss the cost by that DDA also has two vacanStaff Writer
much,” said Schellenger. cies. Lori Delgado and Mike
Birman both resigned in the
Middleville’s Main Street “We need the bridge, but 1
bridge replacement project just can't fathom how they past month leaving unfinwill cost more than anticipat missed it by so much. I'm ished four-year terms. Any
ed and village council mem just very disappointed in the interested citizen should conbers have been forced to conduct of our engineering tact the village about applying for these positions.
make budget adjustments to firm.”
(
• Fran French and Judy
The village contracts with
cover the unexpected price
Williams and Works for Kruse were re-appointed to
tag.
serve on the village planning
Three bids were received engineering services.
Weeks said this project commission. Their current
last week. The council
authorized manager Duane isn’t the only one to miss the terms expire April 30 and
Weeks to sign a letter allow mark. He said he believed their re-appointments will
Michigan there were five bridge proj- extend their service to April
ing
the
of ects on the bid letting with 30,2018.
Department
Transportation to award the the state and all came in at
• A special use permit for
project
to
low-bidder least 21 percent over esti- I the
Middleville
Lion
’
s
Club,
_i
I ,■ ■
Milbocker and Sons Inc. of mates.
Rotary Club and Pennock’s
Allegan. Even as the lowest
“A lot of people missed it, Foundation for Funding to
bidder, Milbocker’s bid was not just our engineering host a joint event from 10
31 percent higher than engi firm,” said Weeks.
a.m. to noon May 16. The
neering estimates.
Village president Charlie event will be a bicycle hel
Engineering estimates for Pullen said it would be a met giveaway from the
the project were $2,046 mil good idea to have the engi Rotary Club and a drawing
lion and Milbocker’s low bid neering
representatives for free bikes from the local
attend a council meeting to businesses and the Lions
was $2,691 million.
Weeks told council mem have a discussion about the Club. The event takes place
bers Tuesday night that costs.
in the village green space.
The bridge replacement
MDOT will cover 95 percent
• The village has received
of the cost leaving the village project is expected to start five applications for the
with a bill of about $32,264. soon. It will force the closure DPW director position and
He said it’s unfortunate the of one lane of traffic on Main officials hope to make a
bids were higher than antici- Street throughout the project decision soon on who will
pated, but he assured the duration. The bridge and fill the job.
council members the village roadway is expected to re• Weeks reported the
has funds available to go open to full traffic in mid DPW will collect yard waste
ahead with the project.
November.
on the second and fourth
“We need to juggle the
In another project. Weeks Mondays of each month
the from April 13 though Oct.
the
council
budget a bit,” said Weeks. told
12. I Grass, leaves and other
Funds will be taken from the Riverfront pavilion project is
general and major street expected to get started this yard waste must be in
biodegradable paper yard
Monday's
funds to cover the added week.
Monday's
rain
delayed the start, but he waste bags. Yard waste must
expense.
Weeks said the village has anticipates work will begin be free of trash, household
wastes, tree root balls and
seen some costs savings soon.
stones. Each bag should
while he’s been serving as
both interim village manager
In other matters at weigh no more than 50
and director of public works Tuesday's regular council pounds. Brush pickup will
take
place
the
fourth
Monday
for several months until he meeting:
of
each
month
from
April
was named the village man• Council members noted
ager last month. The village there are openings on the through September. Brush
is still searching for a DPW zoning board of appeals and must be placed at the curbthe downtown development side all stacked in the same
He said the village used authority that need to be direction. It should not cover
less road salt this year than filled. There are two vacan sidewalks or interfere with
budgeted and has some funds cies on the ZB A. Jim French pedestrian traffic,
• April 25 is the village
has served since 2012 and
available there.
Council
member . Ed has decided not to serve an clean up day. Residents may
Schellenger said the village additional three-year term, begin April 18 setting items
needs to move forward with Dorothy Corson has served out by the curb for collecthe project, but he's not as an alternate member with tion. Items to be collected
happy about the price a term expiring in June. She must be out the night before
has offered to serve as an collection day.
increase.
“I'm just dumbfounded alternate if no other ZBA
that our engineering firm member can be found. The
|
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Commission meeting t6 cussed approving funding of the Equipment Bond mon
forthis
this and
and next
next year's
year's road
road eys to purchase personal pro
share their comments w ith for
work within
within the
the township,
township. tective equipment for the
commission members. For work
those who cannot attend the Approving and budgeting for TTES staff. The amount is a
meeting, comments can be this year’s dust control (two
incremental purchase of the
mailed to the Planning applications), gravel road
PPE's, with an overall cost
Commission Secretary’, P.O. repairs, and line painting had to
replace
exceeding
Box 459, Middleville, or can been done in. last year's $75,000.
emailed to the zoning budget, however, the board
• The board also revisited
administrator
at needed to approved funding discussion on the purchase
cgetty@thomapple-twp.org. for the BCRC recommenda- of an all-inclusive copier that
Residents can also call the tions to slag seal Finkbeiner w ill support the needs of
Township for more informa- Road.
planning and zoning, such as
tion, 269-795-7202.
“Jake Welch at Bary printing large plot maps.
County Road Commission Township clerk.
Susan
Other items addressed by tells us that slag sealing the Vlietstra, shared research on
the board included:
road, at a cost of $125,427 the costs of purchasing a
• Thomapple Township will give us the best bang for replacement to the townboard members unanimously our buck,'' said Bremer, ship's current copier, which
approving
approving a contract with Acknowledging there are does not print on large sized
Dan Sheuerman to perform a other roads that are demand paper. A suggestion was
full re-assessment of all the ing the township’s attention. made by Ross DeMaagd,
township properties. This the board approved road trustee, to buy a smaller
township was given directive expenditures being budgeted printer and copier for plan
by the State, as have nearly, in their 2016-17 budget.
ning and zoning and contin
“90 percent of the counties
Debra Buckowing, treas ue to use the current printer,
in Michigan," said Mike urer, said Kent County was which does not copy. His
Bremer, supervisor.
entertaining discussion on suggestion caused the board
Nearly every county in the whether to return parts of to table the discussion until
state failed property assess their outlying roadwork to further information is avail
ment audits performed by gravel to reduce the costs of
able..
the state over the course of repairing
and
Walt
repairing roads.
roads. ““We
We will
will• Buckowing
the last two years and the probably see more of this in
Eavey encouragedmembers
state has directed the coun- Michigan or residents will
and residents to participate
ties to re-assess all their need to support special
on the Middleville Lions
assessments.”
properties,
Memorial Day Parade com
“Townships that failed the
• Approved hiring Larry mittee. Volunteers are need
audit are being directed to Cavanaugh, Yankee Springs ed. Inquires may be made
perform a full re-assessment resident, as a member of the via email to theparadecomof township properties,” said TTES paid on-call staff. mittee@outlook.com or call
Bremer, “and the cost to do authorizing a physical and 269-795-7202.
this is way more expensive necessary
screens,
The board of trustees will
to have the state come in and Additionally, the board hold its next meeting on
do it than it is for each approved spending $23,000 Monday, May 11.
municipality pay for their
own process. Things change,
like buildings being added or
removed, upgrades and
remodeling. Often these
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
changes are not reflected on
the property assessments.''
CALEDONIA, Ml
• Bremer gave an update
on the board’s approval for
891-9133
Progressive Engineering to
“ _ ’W M - _ — A
।
TJ EMILEY, DPM
complete a study of the
Board Certified
Duncan Lake Sewer pond
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
monitoring wells. The need
On Staff at all
INCLUDING
for a new, third well is antic
Grand Rapids Hospitals
MEDICARE & MEDICAID
<A>
ipated and must be approved
by the Department of
Environmental Quality.
• Board members dis«
*
KENT PODIATRY
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Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1*800*535*5727
I*** 1
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If you participate in public assistance programs or
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�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 18, 2015
I
Yankee Springs Township mulling fire service future
'nd
“I
believe
a Springs trustees did some
“We paid Lynn Harvey
place unless and until
Springs
or committee/commission checking, contacting home
(consultant) to come in and
Yankee
Township needs to be created to be insurance carriers, and, dur
“The fact that we
do a fire service analysis and
Thornapple
boards decide what they responsible for monitoring ing the April 14 meeting,
cannot maintain
he emphasized the single
most detrimental aspect of
want to do about their own the fire services aspect of our Lippert shared what she had
a volunteer base
contract, while being given learned from her provider.
this operation being not havequipment/fire station.
to man the building
“This ISO rating is used
ing volunteers from our area
“Future contract negotia authority to make recom
and operate the
to man the building and,
tions need to look at the mendations to this board. To by some insurance providers
equipment is
D
empower
this
committee
to
and
some
use
their
own
rat
according to Harvey, we
numbers,
”
said
Englerth
at
a glaring issue.
don’t have the demographics
the April 14 workshop meet make decisions, to regularly ings,” explained Lippert,
attend
TTES
fire
*
ing.
“
Historically,
we
have
board
meet“
There
are
several
variables
to support this manpower
Roger Rottschafer,
accepted
what
Thomapple
ings,
to
report
to
this
board
that
are
taken
into
consideraneeded by the township.”
Yankee Springs
on staff and equipment and tion, such as the proximity of
The issue is a hot topic,
has
offered.
There
are
many
Trustee
considerations of this fire ultimately, motivate our resi- dry hydrants to residents
one that was the focus of a special April 1 meeting to
department discussion and dents to become volunteers. and, of course, the distance
align board member perspecwe should set goals of expec Eventually we could move from the property and fire
has
offered
three
possible
tives, an April 9 regular
tation and review the con towards a cooperative with protection services. But we
changes
to
the
way
fire
pro
board meeting to develop
tract annually. It is high time our neighboring communi do not have control of these
tection
services
are
provided
consensus, and the first of
we look at the contract, ask ties,. Our budgets will sup- ratings and should not make
to
Yankee
Springs.
several workshops, held
ing, is the cost to participate port kicking this ball in the our decisions on the safety
However,
noting
the
Township
Emergency April 14, to hammer out
and protection of our resi
realistic, are our expectations right direction.”
depreciation
of
equipment
Services is responsible for details.
Township Clerk Janice dents because of them.”
being met, how does this
and
the
budgetary
require
dispatching calls within
Board members have
Lippert concurred with
Without resolution, yet
work, intricately.”
ments
to
fund
the
fire
depart
Yankee Springs from the voiced discontent with the
with
each
board
member
Englerth’s questions were, Jerkatis.
I
ment
in
addition
to
paying
Yankee Springs fire barn services being supplied by
in part, answered by John . “I agree we need a com- agreeing that the need exists
for
emergency
services
whenever possible, utilizing Thornapple’s
Emergency
Jerkatis, Yankee Springs mittee to go over the con to scrutinize, the April 14
already provided by TTES,
equipment owned by Yankee Services Agreement, specifitreasurer. With the current tract,” said Lippert, “but we meeting closed with the
Rottschafer
provided
docu
cally how
how operating
operatin and
Springs.
callv
emergency services contract should still appoint members trustees
recommending
ments
highlighting
the
cost
Yankee Springs Trustee maintaining the Yankee
another meeting to be held
between both townships to the TTES fire board.”
to
Yankee
Springs for each
Roger Rottschafer maintains Springs fire bam is delegated
active as of April 1, the
Englerth added, “We need April 21 at 3 p.m for further
of
the
following
options,
that the current arrangement between the two townships,
township boards have time to a fire board, for sure. We discussion.
offered
in
collaboration
with
Given the cost of services
is costing the township more
review
their
concerns. need to remove emotions and
The first permit for a brick
TTES
committee
member
to maintain than it would be paid by Yankee Springs to
egos from this and it should fire building was issued in
Jerkatis recommended that a
Mike
Bremer,
at
the
April
1
to have fire and emergency Thomapple Township each
commission be created to do be an ongoing review, with August 1997. That fire bam
special
meeting.
services provided by another year calculated with a formuquarterly reports
reports to
to this
this was built with a $30,000
just that.
quarterly
“
Option
1,
at
a
cost
of
neighboring township and he la devised by budget shares
board,that
thatidentify
identifywhat
whatthis
this contribution from the townEmphasizing safety of res- board,
$192,480
would
take
Yankee
says his dissatisfaction goes and call runs, Yankee
idents and protection of community needs while ship’s general fund, the other
Springs
out
of
the
fire
pro
beyond the response times Springs board members are
property within the town monitoring the activities that $30,000 came from the comtection
business
and
put
the
by TTES to Yankee Springs leaning towards a compreship, Jerkatis offered a rec impact public safety in munity.
current
Yankee
Springs
sta
fire calls.
hensive dissection of the
ommendation to the board to Yankee Springs such as per
tion
under
the
control
of
“We, as trustees, are contract to address what
create a safety commission, mitted
events
at
the
Additional
items
Thornapple
Township,
”
charged to monitor where we supervisor Mark Englerth
manned by residents of the Game/State park areas.”
addressed by the board
explained
Rottschafer,
are spending the resident’s described as an, “inequitable
community, to oversee con
Trustee Bruce Campbell include:
“
Thornapple
Township
money, and to what benefit share to Yankee Springs.”
tract accountability, among suggested a split of the fire
• Suspending the awardin
would
be
responsible
for
all
to public safety,” says
Thomapple Township is
several other responsibilities and EMS services from the of the separate bids for land
the
buildings,
equipment
Rottschafer. “The fact that working
with
Yankee
and be the voice of reason contract would be wise to scaping and snOw removal
care
and
maintenance.
we cannot maintain a volun Springs Township to ensure
regarding operating parame consider.
for the township hall, fire
Yankee
Springs
would
con
teer base to man the building that continued public safety
ters of the fire department
Adding challenge to the bam and township park until
tinue
to
have
a
seat
at
the
and operate the equipment is and the fastest response
and equipment housed at the matter, private insurance rat two appointed board mem
monthly
Emergency
a glaring issue.
times are not diminished and
Yankee Springs fire bam.
ings, identified as Insurance bers have time to review the
Services Meetings.
“We don’t have a desig Service Office ratings, may expectations of the township
“Option 2, at a cost of
nated committee to go after be significantly affected by and which business bids
$175,200 would take Yankee
this contract paragraph by whatever decisions and would satisfy those expecta
Springs’ current station out
Your local agent insures your
paragraph,” said Jerkatis. actions the Yankee Springs tions. Awarding of the bids
of service altogether with
“This year’s contract is a board commences. __
is expected at the board’s
Yankee Springs continuing
descendant of the original,
Dave Middleton, TTES next regular meeting May
to have a seat at the TTES
that has been in place for 10 fire chief, informed the
14.
monthly
meetings.”
years. I recommend the cre board at the April I special
•
Approved
moving
for
Rottschafer added that costs
ation of a commission to meeting that home owners ward with a resident’s
to fund the department could
work these issues and con receive reductions in premi request for a street light at
be significantly recouped by
cerns out. That would be a ums dependent on the avail the corner of Theris and
selling the equipment and
start in the right direction.
able fire protection services, Patterson. Englerth said he
■■ F4ffM BUREAU
possibly utilizing the fire
“Our prime concern as within a set parameter of felt the township should
insurance
bam building in other ways.
township government is the miles.
invest
much
more
research
CotKpOtUf
Option 3, which is the cur
health, safety and protection
“
Those
residents
that
live
on
all
the
intersections
to
rent fire service contract
of property for our residents. outside a five mile radius evaluate the needs for lights
Yankee Springs has with
If we enhance what we from the fire bam, could see by bringing in the Barry
Thomapple Township, is to
already have, the ISO ratings a significant increase in their County Road Commission
Jason Parks
continue with the current
(269) 795-8827
will
not
be
affected.
I
recom
annual
premiums,
”
said
said
and
MDOT
to
assess
needs
3
402 Thornton St.
contract.
The
contract
is
jparks@fbinsmi.com
O1
co
mend
safety
and
emergency
cn
Middleton.
in
Yankee
Springs
Middleville
o>
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
active
and
will
remain
in
co
co
services be our number one
Subsequently,
Yankee Township.
priority and therefore, we
should continue with these
.
arnADtf
Tuesday afternoon, 1 p.m. itfC
meetings once or twice per ■ ’ until
month,
this
is
resolved.”
Jerkatis continued by not
OUR TRAINED TECHS
ing the increased fire respon
WILL PERFORM A
sibilities and response times
in the township.
33 POINT TUNE UP
“Our township has expe
EVERY FRIDAY
rienced growth over the
years,” said Jerkatis. “We
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lic safety and protection of
resident property, especially
as those potentially signifi
cant decisions regard the
benefit and cost effective
ness of the current fire
department and fire bam.
Yankee Springs is current
ly under a fire and emer
gency services contract with
Thomapple Township which
stipulates how those services
are to be provided to both
townships.
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�The Sun and News, Saturday. April 18, 2015/ Page 7
Financial Focus
’ll
* L?»
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
•
How to be an ‘environmental’ investor
Next week, we observe the might be smart for all of us to
45th anniversary of Earth “streamline” our possesDay. Since its inception in sions. And the same could be
1970, Earth Day has inspired true for our investments —
millions of people to take it’s not always a case of ‘The
action to improve the envi more, the merrier.” It’s parronment. But the lessons of ticularly important not to
environmentalism can also own too many of the same
be applied to other areas of type of investments, because
life
such as investing. you could suffer a setback in
Specifically, as an investor, a market downturn that priyou may well want to follow marily affects those assets,
the “three Rs”: reduce, reuse
• Reuse — One way of
and recycle.
being environmentally con
Let’s see how these envi scious is to repair, rather than
ronmental themes can be replace, durable goods such
applied to your investment as bicycles, washers, dryers,
etc. After all, “new” is not
habits:
better.
Many
• Reduce — Many of us always
probably own more things investors are also prone to
than we really need. In fact, tossing out the old and bring
if all the other people on ing in the new — and not
Earth used as much ’’stuff as always with the best results,
we do in the United States, For example, some investors
the planet would need to switch their overall strategy
have three to five times more every so often in attempts to
space just to hold and sustain capitalize on some trend they
everybody, according to the have heard about. But you’re
National
Institute
of almost certainly better off by
Health sticking with a long-term
Environmental
Sciences. So from an envi strategy that’s appropriate
ronmental standpoint, it for your goals, risk tolerance
Qs S
§
’1
•I llRii
M ■
io lie
•
Wi
xSi tiU> i
! fl diiiijj,
And hi
B I
1
k ix d
ai
*
-
Walter Benjamin Ayers
It
i KtaadelHiK talmiiiii
ft Ofc ate. mJ
■.-.□ml isapiii
K ’Dr lUta. IE Ki «*«
rl Ik drL W
ft
and no services will be held
at this time.
The Terwilliger Funeral
Home, in Kaleva, is in
charge of arrangements,
www.terwilligerfuneralhome.com.
’
KALEVA, MI - Walter
Benjamin Ayers, age 75, of
Kaleva,
formerly
of
Middleville, died Saturday,
April I 1, 2015, at home. He
was born August 26, 1939, in
Grand Rapids.
Cremation has taken place
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and time horizon. Of course,
within your strategy you can
make adjustments as your
circumstances change over
time, but there’s probably no
need to toss your entire
approach overboard. As you
invest, though, always be
aware that the value of your
investments will fluctuate,
and there are no guarantees
that you won’t lose value.
• Recycle — Aluminum
cans become airplane parts.
old phone books are trans
formed into textbooks and
plastic beverage containers
may end up as the carpeting
on your floors. It's truly
amazing how recycling can
give new life to old, unwant
ed products. In a way, you
can also “recycle” invest
ments that no longer meet
your needs, either because
your circumstances have
changed or because the
investments themselves have
become
fundamentally
altered — as is the case when
a company in which you
invested has shifted its focus
or taken its business in a new
direction. Instead of just liq
uidating the investment and
using the cash to buy, say, an
ultra-high-definition televi
sion with all the bells and
whistles, you could find a
new use for the proceeds in
your investment portfolio.
To name one possibility, you
could use the money to help
save for a child’s college
education. Or you might use
it to help fill other gaps in
your portfolio.
By following the “reduce,
reuse and recycle" philosophy, you can help make the
world a “greener” place to
live. And by applying the
same principles to the way
’ you invest, you can create a
healthier environment in
which to pursue your impor
tant financial goals.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
TK teacher leading
European travel in 2016
with the costs. A pop can
drive will be held May 30
with a drop box for cans at
Thomapple Kellogg High
School language teacher
Linda Barton is leading a 14
day excursion to France and
Italy in June 2016.
An informational meeting
will be held at 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday April 22 at
Thomapple Kellogg High
School
in
room
516.
Students currently attending
area schools, their parents, or
other adult community mem
bers are welcome to attend.
The meeting will provide
details of the trip including
an itinerary , travel, hotel and
meal arrangements, and costs
and payment plans. Possible
fundraising ideas will be dis
cussed.
Anyone
interested
in
going on ithis educational
_____
tour should attend the meet
ing. Trip discounts are available for those who register
early. If unable to attend,
more information is avail
able by contacting Barton at
lbarton@tkschools.org or
795-5400 ext. 4477.
There is a fundraising
effort planned as well to help
the TKHS athletic lobby
from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m.
Milder end of winter gives
TK students extra day off
Thomapple Kellogg stu
dents will get a bonus day off
over the Memorial Day
weekend and if s all thanks
to a milder late winter.
Superintendent
Tom
Enslen sent out a letter to
parents in the district saying
students and staff will now
have May 22, the Friday
before Memorial Day, off as
well as Memorial’ Day
Monday, May 25.
Enslen reminded parents
the district used four snow
daYs in November, prompting the administration to take
action to avoid having to
extend the school year. With
a long winter still ahead,
administrators worked with
teacher leaders to address a
potential shortfall in educa
tional hours if there were
more cancellations through
out the winter. After students
returned from Christmas
break, the district added 10
minutes to the school day.
Fortunately, the later part
of winter was not a bad as the
early start of the season and
fewer snow days were need
ed. That allows the district
now to ive students and
staff an extra day off.
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This year the committee
selected three Japanese lilacs
and two bur oaks to plant
along the fence north of the
Department of Public Works
building at 230 Maple Street.
According to Lisa Segard,
chair of the Tree Committee,
the village has also received a
letter from the DNR and the
Arbor Day Foundation rec
ognizing the Village of
Caledonia for its 20th con
secutive year of selection as a
Tree City.
The next meeting of the
council will be Monday, May
11, at 7 p.m. in the village
hall, 250 Maple St.
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�Ra0« B/The Sun and Hews Saturday April 10, 2015
I
Project Sticker Shock aims to deliver message to adults
Member* oi the Barry
County Substance " Abuae
Task Force have uanpleted
another round of Project
Sticker Shock, an awareness
campaign designed to pre*
vent adults from providing
alcohol to those underage
Project Sticker Shoe!
Spring Break 2015 included
law enforcement, local retail *
er
partner
and
teen
[►artnen
Substance Abuse T ask For
a, 7 hr project is an
mem
ongoing prevention effort of
the Barry County Substance
Abuse f ask Force “ Stop
sign wickers and sign age
are used in More* to make
adults aware of the legal con
sequences of providing alco
hol to mimxv
.
I
During spfjng vacation
week for area schools, five
local businesses participated,
including Family Fare in
Hastings
and
Delion.
M iddle v ille
Marketplace,
Cloverdale General Store.
and
__
in
The
Superette
Hastings■fc^The Hastings
Police Izcpartment and Barry
County Sheriffs Department
also participated. akmg with
six vouth SATF members
Project Sticker Shock, we are
thrilled at the retailers sup
port and partnership.” said
Megan Palmer. SATF proj
irdinator “Together,
ect coordinator
cd over 4XMJ0 stick*
m muth-packs of alcohol
to help m spread a good mrv• *
Jeasica Howell. STOP Act
n grant coordinator for the
local task force.
~This project helps us
bang awareness to the issues
anmjnd underage drinking in
a small, but clear way,” she
We have such good
said
community partnerships in
place to prevent underage
dnnking”
Project Sticker Shock
raise
communit)
helps
awareness of the conse
quences of pro\ idmg alcohol
to minors, which could re
1
in a fine up to $ 1 .(100 and ♦
to f/) davs in tail.
,1
“Everyone in our c
mtv can do something to pre
tilt i n
vent underage
said Liz Ijrpz. coordinator of |
iV
the Barry County Substanc
IA
Ever)
Abuse Task Force,
rai$ic
little thing wc do
and
prevent
awareness
underage dnnking makes
difference.”
Barry
Count)
The
Substance Abuse Task Force
is
coordinated
through
Substance Abuse Prevention
Services, Barry
County
Community Mental Health
Authority. For more inforProject Sticker Shock volunteers visiting Middleville Marketplace include (front row,
mation, call 269-948-4200 or
from
left)
Brook
Winger,
Emerald
O
’
Brien,
Kaleb
Sydloski,
SATF
Coordinator
Liz
1
e
m
Lenz, (back) Barry County Sheriffs Department Sgt. Tony Stem, Alex Cochran, Justin
mcpalmerinbccmha.org
Sydloski, Zachery Sydloski, DFC Project Coordinator Megan Palmer.
a
•>
»
•<
• - ,
TK softball wins close one and a blowout against HHS
Thomapple Kellogg's var
sity softball team opened the
OK Gold Conference season
with a sweep of its OK Gold
( onference doublehcader
against visiting Hastings
Tuesday.
The Trojans took the
opener 3-1 then knocked off
the Saxons 12 4 in game
two.
TK lead-off hitter Lindsay
Thomas reached base in all
three of her plate appear
ances, walking once, getting
hit by a pitch once and reach
ing on an error She scored
two of the Trojans three
runs.
Singles by Kendall Schutt
and Kim Webster accounted
for JK’s only two hits off
Saxon pitcher Tori Harding
She struck out three and
walked three.
Jessi Slaughter was 2-for
3 at the plate in the opener to
lead the Saxons, driving in
her team’s lone run in the top
of the fourth inning with the
second of her two singles.
Die run tied the game for
a moment, but TK struck
ELDER LAW
ATTORNEY
MEDICAID ASSET PROTEC TION FOR
MARRIED COUPLES
Our elder law office protects almost all
the assets for the community spouse and
gets the spouse in the nursing home qualifiexJ for Medicaid, even if the family has
$100,000, $250,000 or more in assets.
But qualifying for Medicaid is only the
first step in the service* wc provide to
clients. The second step involves maintain
ing eligibility should one spouse die.
QUESTION: What happens to a
Medicaid recipient if the healthy spouse
dies first?
.
*
When a married couple first decides to
obtain estate planning documents, it is usu
ally when both spouses arc healthy. The
couple may be younger with the main moti
vation for seeing an attorney being to ”take
care of the kids.* Commonly, a married
couple's estate plan follows more or less the
same route: when the first spouse dies, all
assets go to the surviving spouse. When the
second spouse dies, assets are passed to
some combination of beneficiaries, often
times children. This type of planning may fit
the needs of the couple for years, even
decades.
s/ ,
•
When one spouse is in a nursing home
and applying for Medicaid, planning has to
take into account the possibility that the
“community spouse” who is not in the nurs
ing home may pass away first. In order to
qualify for Medicaid, a nursing home resi
dent can have only a $2,000 in assets. If the
wvAv.loiigstrcctcldcrlaw.com
community spouse passes away first and
leaves those assets to the nursing home res
ident. the resident suddenly would be over
Medicaid's asset limit. This is not a good
result.
To protect against the loss of Medicaid
benefits by the community spouse passing
away first, the community spouse must
update their estate plan with an attorney that
is well versed in Medicaid law.
As part of our service to a married couple,
we update the “community spouse estate
plan* so as to provide for the spouse in the
nursing home with a supplemental needs
trust if necessary, then when the spouse in
the nursing home passes away, the assets
would flow to the kids or other beneficiaries.
A good community spouse estate plan
will result in the nursing home spouse
remaining Medicaid eligible, all the while
preserving assets for the family.
Robert J. Longstreet
Longstreet Elder Law
Estate Planning P.C.
607 North Broadway
Hastings, Michigan 49058
269-945-3495
'
08867504
LONGSTREET
ELDER LAW &
ESTATE PLANNING P.C.
back for a pair of runs in the inning with the help of a cou
bottom of the fifth inning to ple walks and a couple hit
batters Sabnah Postma had
secure the win.
Slaughter’s two hits were the only hit. a single, in the
the only hits for the Saxons inning
TK would tack on two
off TK starter Graycen
Bailey, who got the win. runs in the third, three in the
Baileys struck out 11 and fifth and two more in the
* seventh.
walked one.
TK jumped on the Saxons
The Saxons got single
ri^ht away in game two. runs in the second and third
scoring five runs in the first innings, then scored twice in
the bottom of the seventh
Hastings did manage six
hits in game two. Harding
had a pair of singles and two
RBI. McKenzie Teske drove
in the other Saxon run. with a
single in the third inning.
Kimmy Landon also had
two singles for the Saxons
and Jillian Zull had one.
Nine walks helped the
Trojans score their runs.
Spring Lake scores three
late goals to down the Scots
Caledonia’s varsity boys’
lacrosse team led 1-0
against visiting Spring Lake
Thursday and later took a 5
4 lead with a little less than
six minutes in the game.
The Lakers led in the end
though, scoring three goals
in the final four minutes to
capture a 7-5 win. Spring
(Jdte scored an even
strength goal with a little
less than four minutes to
play to even things at 5-5
then added goals with a
two-man advantage and a
one-man advantage in the
final minutes.
Fighting Scot head coach
Yevgeniy Gevorkyan was
pleased with his ' team’s
defensive effort throughout
the evening and with goalkeeper Clark Hills who had
15 saves.
“He put up 15 saves with
a lot of help from our
defense limiting shot angle
and quality,” Gevorkyan
said. “He did make a lot of
great saves on his own as
well to keep things close
throughout the game.’’
Mitch Knoll led the
attack for the Scots, record
ing
two
goals.
Kale
Alexander had a goal and an
assist. Brandon Kemp and
Payton Kooiker each scored
once for Caledonia, with
Jagger Green and James
Norton adding assists.
The Scots opened the
week with a 14-8 win over
Grand Rapids Christian
Tuesday.
if I
Caledonia outscored the
Eagles 8-4 in the second
half to pull away.
Alexander, Logan Soule
and Kooiker had three goals
each. Alexander added two
assists. Green chipped in a
goal and four assists.
Jake
Denison, Zach
Wolford, Knoll and Nick
Kyburz added goals as well
for the Scots.
Hills made nine saves.
Caledonia was 4-2 over
all this seasonTieading into
the weekend.
ttli*
ft
fl i
Bill1
| iri .ri 1'
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1
TK baseball opens Gold with
three big wins over Hastings i!*s
The Saxons finally got a
run Thursday, but only one.
Thomapple Kellogg
’s var,
sity baseball team swept its
OK Gold Conference series
with Hastings to start the
conference season.
The Trojans took the
opener 4-0. then downed the
Saxons 10-0 in game two
Tuesday in Middleville, then
knocked off the Saxons 11-1
in a single game Thursday in
Hastings.
The Trojans were helped
by __
Hastin^
mistakes
sJ
throughout the afternoon
I uesday. They made three
errors which led to three
unearned runs for TK in the
opener, and had six errors
which led to four unearned
runs in game two.
The Saxons managed just
one hit in the opener and
three in game two.
The Trojans and Saxons
will see each other again
________
today
(April 18) the Saxons
host their annual Hastings
Invitational.
TK returns to conference
play with its league senes
against Wayland this coming
week. The Trojans go to
Wayland for two games
Tuesday, then will host the
Wildcats for one Thursday.
* M
�I
—rI
The Sun and News, Saturday, Apnl 18, 2015/ Page 9
Forest Hills takes over in
second half to top Scot girls
*
<11?
»
Graduation
Invitations
fit every
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W
of
Join us for a
J
«
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»r
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N.I
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hll>M
hT?
Caledonia sophomore Courtney Pontious (right) gets set for a draw during her
team’s contest with Forest Hills Central Wednesday in Caledonia. (Photo by Perry
Hardin)
2
<st
100
Invitations
W,
*5
!5E K
* J »'k«dilfcl & a;
Its
Milt!
Forest Hills United put
together a 6-1 surge at the
start of the second half and
held on to top the Caledonia
varsity girls' lacrosse team
13-9
Caledonia
in
Wednesday.
Maddie Clark, Allisha
Steger and Megan Bolt had
two goals each for the Scots.
Courtney
Carly
Pieri,
Pontious and Liv Ghent had
Caledonia's other three
goals.
Makenna Pitchford made
ten saves in goal for the
Scots.
Forest Hills scored the
first two goals of the game
and never trailed in the con
test.
Bolt and Steger scored in
the final five minutes of the
first half to narrow the gap
for the Scots heading into the
break. Forest Hills led 7-6 at
the half, then scored a pair of
goals in the first ten minutes
of the second half.
Clark stopped the Forest
Hills surge for a minute with
her goal, but only a minute.
Forest Hills made the score
10-7 with a goal with 17:31
to play, then added three
more goals in the next ten
minutes to take control of the
contest.
The Scots were scheduled
to visit East Grand Rapids
Friday and will be back in
action
Wednesday
at
Rockford.
100
Envelopes
■SCIIOC>1
100 Thank You
Postcards
1 Banner
f *
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Ml?
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to
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Envelopes
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Get all this for only
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n
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you are mvtted to
Open House to celebrate
the graduation of
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50 Thank You
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about other
options & quantities!
k
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••
1 •
1
Caledonia sophomore Carly Pieri fires a shot at the Forest hills Central goal during
Wednesday’s match in Caledonia. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
rf1
*
Zoe Hilbert. Danielle Parent.
Leigha Shoaf. Kevin Wilder.
Katey
Caledonia
Armstrong. Kelsey Friberg.
Hayley
Adam
George,
Harmon, Pamela Henning,
Madeline Hisey, Caitlin
Hughes, Brittany Klinkner,
Samantha Maher, Jordan
Makenzie
Mathews,
Christian
McFadden,
Sanchez, Jacqueline Snow,
Daniel Veneklase.
Freeport — Jarod Kent,
Shannon Salgat.
Mark
Middleville
Beuschel, Molly Dahlgren,
Katie
Lark,
Cassandra
Smith.
Plainwell —
Mahalia
Adams, Katheripe Deal.
)
w
. f)
Area students named
to CMU honors list
Michigan
Central
e
University has released its
1»
<<* ,1 honors list for the 2014 fall
semester. To qualify, stu
**
J \ dents
- must earn a minimum
3.5 grade point average on a
1 ^0
rt1 4 0 scale‘
'X i
Local students on the hon
0*
ors list include:
Alto — Alicia Batchelor,
Benjamin Ertl, Kalli Fifarek,
"•MF-
I
Graphic*
Check out all our Special Services:
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1351 N.Broadway (M-43) Hastings C
VISA
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k
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30
�I
Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 18, 2015
Pennock, Spectrum Health turn page on new chapter
by Doug VanderLaan
Editor
As he looked into the
mostly unfamiliar eyes of
some 200 community lead
ers and Pennock Hospital
staff members who gathered
in a conference room
Wednesday morning to wel
come his organization to
Barry
County,
Richard
Breon, president and CEO of
Spectrum Health may have
felt the presence of Eben and
Elvira Pennock.
The Pennocks — whose
t
$20,000 gift nearly a century
ago became the impetus for
the 50-physician, seven-site,
multi-speciality health service organization of today —
would have been nodding in
approval as Breon and local
hospital leaders announced
the organization’s next evolutionaiy step, affiliation
with
with the
the Grand
Grand Rapids-based
Rapids-based
health care powerhouse,
effective May 1.
“This is a real honor,”
Breon told his audience in his
remarks.
introductory
f
06867568
% «
11 K
9
1
nJ
new chapter in the history of increasing and retaining our a new hospital facility. “It’s
going to take a nine- to 12
services locally.
delivering local health care.
“By. joining the preemi- month analysis, but we want
Pennock,-which is Barry
second-largest nent health care organization to take a full look at facilities
County’s
employer with 600 employ- in West Michigan, we’re and determine, with commu
ees, will become the 12th making
good on
on that nity input, what we can do to
be most efficient.”
hospital in the Spectrum choice.”
‘
In 2014, Spectrum Health
As the 12th hospital to
Health system and will
receive, in turn, $46 million was named one of the become part of the Spectrum
of Spectrum capital that is nation’s top health care sys Health system, Pennock
expected to be invested in tems by Truven Health Health Services will be join
Pennock over the next 10 Analytics, the only system in ing an organization of 1,200
physicians and advancedyears in upgraded services, Michigan to be recognized.
Although Wednesday’s practice providers. Spectrum
technology and infrastruc
affiliate
with is West Michigan’s largest
to
ture. Spectrum also will step
guarantee to provide essen Spectrum Health is a major employer
with
21,800
tial services at Pennock for at one for Pennock, both Lewis employees. Pennock expects
least 10 years.
Blake and Breon suggested no staffing or contractual
members, that, to an outside observer, changes with its employees,
board
“As
we’ve always taken very little is going to change in and local leadership will stay
seriously our mission to pro the near future.
largely the same.
vide health care for this com
“We’ll probably do some
“I’m still going to be the
said
munity,”
Maggie new signs,” said Breon, “but board chair, and Sheryl will
Coleman, chair of Pennock’s much of our initial focus is remain as CEO,” explained
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
Regular Meeting Council
board of trustees, on how going to be on how we can Coleman. “Two members
Minutes
Wednesday’s announcement help this organization to save from Spectrum will be added
April 13, 2015
developed.
“Sometimes, money, and meshing the cul to the board, one who sits on
Meeting called to order at
,
,
„
when you make that commitcommit tures.
all affiliate boards, which
7:00pm by Gilbert.
Present: Erskine,
Hahn,J ment, you find that things
Breon pointed, specifical- will mean everyone is going
Scholl, Gilbert, Fanco, Regan, change, and you have to ly, to the national mandate to be getting the same, con
and Ayers.
(decide, ‘.
—
Do we want to be for all health organizations to sistent message.”
Pledge1 o?AUeg1a^e^9er n
P
art
^
at
c
^ange,
do
we
implement
the
ICD-10
comLewis
Blake
also
will
part of that change, do we implement the ICD-10 comwant to
to anticipate
anticipate the
the future
future puter
puter billing
billing system,
system, aa remain as chair of the
Consideration of the meet- want
ing agenda: Motion to approve or do we want to just react to requirement that has been Spectrum Health Regional
by Scholl, second by Fanco. itit after
postponed by the governafter itit happens?
happens?”’
Hospital Network, a group
^Public™ Comment (Brief):
Wednesday’’ss signing
Wednesday
signing left
left ment but is now scheduled that Pennock joined in 2003
Three Students from Calvin little doubt that Pennock for an Oct. 1 compliance when it began its analysis of
leaders have been on the date.
College were in attendance.
changing health care deliv
Written Correspondence:
leading edge of change in
Also on the action desk is ery models.
Approval
of
Consent health care delivery.
a master facilities plan, one
The Pennock Foundation,
Agenda: Motion to approve by
“In 2003, we began a that * will include Pennock’s which will receive a $10 mil
Regan, second by Hahn. Motion
process of analyzing needs, past considerations of con lion gift from Spectrum, will
carried.
A. Approval of Minutes of benefits and best practices in structing a new $70 million also largely continue as its
Regular meeting on March 9, health care delivery,” said facility at the intersection of own organization. Though
2015.
Sheryl
Lewis
Blake,
chief
M-37
and
M-43
Highways,
part
of
Spectrum
Health
B. Building Inspector’s report executive officer and presi- just
just west
west of
ofHastings.
Hastings.
Foundation,
Pennock
Foundation,
IMS Permit Listing.
C. Treasurer’s report.
dent of Pennock Health
“Let’s not pre-suppose Foundation will operate as':
D. Approval to pay bills.
Services-. “We did not waver anything, nothing is going to its own “local committee.”
Inquiry of conflict of interest. in our vision to continue our be off the table,” said Breon
Reports from Council, Staff,
quality of health care and of the now dormant plans for
and Consultants.
1. Engineer’s Report - Paul
Galdes, advised Emmons Street
televising was finished and pipes
were cleaned.
2. Infrastructure Alternatives
monthly WWTP report-Updated
us on their report for March.
Motion to approve Georgetown
Construction for regrading and
vegetation removal of the Rapid
The
Family
Support
the
belief
that
child
abuse
According
to
organizers,
Infiltration Beds at the WWTP for
participation in Prevention
$21,685.00 by Fanco, second by Center of Barry County and neglect can be prevent
invites area residents to join ed.Rally
Scholl. All ayes, motion carried.
speakers, will Awareness Day will enable
3. Township Liaison Report.
when the group attends include Dr. Stephen Guertin, attendees and their organiza
Planning Commission
4. Planning
Prevention Awareness Day chief
of
pediatrics
'
at
tion,
to
join
with
others
as
a
Report.
5. Other Committee Reports - at the
. state capitol Thursday, Sparrow Hospital; Nick positive presence of support
Western Week will be June 16 - April 23, at I I a.m.
Lyon, Department of Health
in the belief that child abuse
19th.
•
The event, now in its sev and Human Services direc and neglect can and must be
6. Village Manager’s Report - enth year, aims to recognize tor; State Rep. Lisa Lyons; prevented; reinforces taking
Sold the 2002 Chevrolet P/U.
Child
Abuse
Prevention
State
Senator
Rebecca responsibility for champi
7. President’s Report.
Month and honor all children Warren; Tom Kearns, presi- oning healthy child develop
Unfinished Business
and families in the state of dent
New Business
of
the
National
ment and nurturing environ
1. Arbor Day Observation Michigan,
Exchange Clubs; and others.
ments, key components to
was observed at 6:45pm, before
"
Prevention
Awareness
The
goal
is
to
have
at
least
the foundation of a thriving
the start of our Meeting. The
Village has 20 years of success Day will be again include a 500 attendees coming to the society.
.
with the Arbor Day Foundation. rally, procession and the event.
Organizers said estimates
Thank you Lisa Segardl.
planting of a pinwheel garA Legislative Education show that implementing
L|akt Ele™en,ary den. According to event Day component will again effective policies and strate
School-Approval for Gamma
•
• > , •
,
, , ,
License. Motion by Hahn, second organizers,
organizers’ the pinwheel is be added to Prevention
gies to prevent child abuse
by Erskine. All ayes, motion carnationally recognized Awareness Day to will
and neglect can save taxpay
ried.
symbol for child abuse and afford Michigan Children’s ers an estimated $124 billion
3. R15-02 Resolution to Set neglect prevention — it is a Trust Fund grantees and annually,
Sewer Rates and Fees for the reminder of childhood and
other child advocates an
A free lunch will be pro
Village of Caledonia. Motion by
Regan, second by Scholl. All also stands for the belief that opportunity to educate legis vided to all participants.
all children deserve great lators about prevention needs
ayes, motion carried.
To RSVP, or for more
Public Comment: The Calvin childhoods because they are and current programming information, call Family
Students asked several ques- the future
across
the
state.
Support
Center,
269-945
tions regarding the Village; local
’
The
Family
Support
5439.
’
The
subsequent
proces
opportunities, why people want to „
.
live here, what does the Village Lenter ot Barry County is sion
will
walk
down
have to offer, what are some of organizing a group from Michigan Avenue,
the ^Villages
Villages strengths, and lead- Barry' County to meet
ership
™ ... opportunities ..that. are Thursday, April 23, in the
available.
CHARTER
TOWNSHIP
OF
CALEDONIA
Kmart
parking
lot
to
leave
at
Council Comments: Busy
time now for Sports and extra 9 a.m. and caravan to the
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
traffic-Please drive carefully capital,
through the Village.
The theme for Child
Adjourn: 8:00pm-motion by
d
i •
Fanco, second by Hahn. Motion ^use J^revendon^Month^ is
The
minutes
for
the
April
1st,
2015
Township
Board
of
TYustees
carried.
- ••” The
The Power of- One.
Meeting which were approved on April 15th, 2015, are posted at the
Respectfully submitted:
rally will include speakers
Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at
Sandra Ayers, Clerk
06867562
and entertainment supporting4
www.caledoniatownship.org.
06867594
“We’ve done a few of these
[affiliations], but one thing is
sure: This is the most people
we’ve ever had at a signing
like this. That speaks to the
community and it’s doing the
right thing.?
Though
Breon
and
Pennock officials attested
later to the fact that the two
organizations have been
developing a working relationship over the past several
years, Wednesday’s formal
signing ceremony marked a
/ .(J
'l!
VILLAGE OF
CALEDONIA
■
4
,j!n-
r
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091/ FAX 269-795-2388
TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS,
BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN
NOTICE OF ORDINANCE ADOPTION
TO: The residents and property owners of the Township of
Yankee Springs, Barry County, Michigan, and any other
interested persons:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at a meeting held on April 9, 2015,
the Township Board adopted Ordinance No. 04-01-15, an ordi
nance amending the Yankee Springs Township Zoning
Ordinance, Article XVII by the addition of a completely new
Article; to repeal all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict
herewith; and to establish the effective date of said Ordinance.
A summary is as follows:
SECTION. LJ^ENDMENT TO ARTICLE XVII. SIGNS, SEC
TION 17.1 THROUGH. 17.13
Article XVII, Signs, of the Yankee Springs Township Zoning
Ordinance is hereby amended by the addition of a new Article
XVII. The new Article is summarized as follows:
Sec. 17.1. Purpose. The purpose of this Sign Ordinance is to
provide the minimum control of signs necessary to promote the
health, safety, and general welfare of the citizens of Yankee
Springs Township.
Sec. 17.2. Exempt Signs. The signs listed in this Section shall
be exempt from Site Plan Review; however, they shall comply
with all other requirements of this Article. Such signs inplude
signs located in the Rural/Agriculture Residential zoning district
auction signs, building permit signs, garage and yard signs, gov
ernment and political signs, temporary and commercial signs,
time and temperature, resident name and address, construction
and banner signs.
*
J
Sec. 17.4 Sign Height. Height is measured from the finished
grade of a roadway.
Sec. 17.5. Sign Illumination. Sign illumination shall not be vis
ible from the street or shine on adjacent properties.
Sec. 17.6. Size Regulations by Sign Type and Zoning
District. Signs with single or double faces are allowed in most
zoning districts. This Section lists each district specifying set
backs, height, square footage, number of signs, etc.
Billboards are approved by a special exemption use and speci
fications are listed for each zoning classification.
Sec. 17.7. Changeable Copy Signs (CC). Changeable copy
signs are permitted with restrictions on brightness, 10,000 nits
during the day and 1,000 nits during the night and also display
requirements where images may not change more than every 5
seconds, no live action video type and other requirements.
Sec. 17.8. Special Exception Off-Premise Directional Signs.
Off premises signs are subject to the on-premise signs stan
dards.
«
Sec. 17.9. Nonconforming Signs. This references Article XVI.
Sec. 17.10. Prohibited Signs. This Section lists prohibited
signs which create electrical noise or interference, signs which
are likely to be confused with ones by public authority, signs
obstructing ingress and egress from a building, signs that
obstruct reasonable visibility and other restrictions.
Sec. 17.11. Permit Fees. Fees shall be set according to a
schedule approved by the Township Board.
Sec. 17.12. Site Plan Review. All signs are subject to site plan
review conducted by the Zoning Administrator.
Sec. 17.13. Definitions. This Section provided 33 various defi
nitions such as animated signs, banner signs, flashing signs,
nonconforming, on-premises, political, etc.
SECTION IL REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES AND
EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall be effective eight days
following publication after adoption pursuant to Michigan Public
Act 110 of 2006. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
Janice C. Lippert, Clerk
284 North Briggs Road
Middleville, Ml 49333
269-795-9091
i
I
«
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•
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Family Support Center taking part
in Prevention Awareness Day
* .ilJ
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n
n
Mlty
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I
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s *
Meeting Minutes
&
�I
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The Sun and News, Saturday, April 18, 2015/ Page 11
County commissioners quiz
each other on meetings
3 1
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at
Tuesday’s
meeting
because he, Dull, had not
been in attendance at the
board of health committee
meeting.
“You could have asked me
about this three or four days
ago,” explained Stolsonburg.
“Then, you could have asked
me again at this meeting and
I’d likely have more infor
mation for you.”
Tuesday's meeting also
included approving the fol
lowing:
• Re-appointment of Tom
Rook to the Barry County
Solid
Waste
Oversight
Committee. .
• Amended bylaws for the
Barry County Agricultural
Promotion Board providing
consistency with an amended
ordinance established by the
board.
• A budget amendment
reflecting increased revenue
and expenses for jail inmate
health insurance claims;
health insurance payment
changes for county corrections
reflected
tions officers
updated plan enrollment;
court programs; bullet-proof
vest purchases; and purchase
payments for two vehicles
approved in the 2014 budget
but actually purchased in
2015.
• Monumentation surveyor
with Brian
agreements
with
Arrow Land
Reynolds;
Arrow
_ Survey;
Pathfinder
| Engineering Inc.; Crane
Land Survey; Carr and
Phone: 616.891.0070
8196 BROADMOOR AVE. SE
Exxel
Associates
LLC;
C
aledonia
Fax: 616.891.0430
CALEDONIA, MI 49316
township .
Engineering; Jonker Land
Surveys PC; and David Lohr
PLS.
• Prepaid invoices in the
amount
of
$2,615,385;
Charter Township of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan
claims in the amount of
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Accuracy Test for the
$48,545; and commissioner
May 5,2015 Special election has been scheduled for Monday, April
mileage reimbursements in
20 at 5:30pm at the Caledonia Township Hall located at 8196
the amount of $974.
Broadmoor Ave, Caledonia, Michigan.
• A contract with Dill
Rasch Appraisals to provide
The Public Accuracy Test is conducted to demonstrate that the
commercial and industrial
computer program used to tabulate the votes cast at the election
property appraisal update
meet the requirements of the law.
services for 2015-16.
Jennifer Venema
Clerk, Charter Township of Caledonia
06867435
»-4
‘I
I
by Doug VanderLaan
Editor
Chasing meeting reports
outside of their own formal
dispensing
of
business
Tuesday had Barry County
commissioners scrambling
with questions, clarifications
and suggestions.
“I’ve been approached by
people from the board of
health committee who say
they want $6,000 from us to
help them do their garden in
County,”
Eaton
said
Commissioner Jim Dull,
referrin to a community
gardening project sponsored
by the Barry-Eaton District
Health Department.
“I voted against it,”
responded Vice Chair Joyce
Snow, who serves with Chair
Craig Stolsonburg and Ben
Geiger as commissioner representatives to the committee, “$6,000 could buy a lot
of vegetables.”
The program, as described
at
Tuesday’s
meeting,
encourages and assists area
groups in developing community vegetable gardens for
the benefit of residents,
Dull’s objection came in that
the $6,000 being requested
of Barry County for a project
largely based in Eaton
County
represented
an
unwise investment if it didn’t
benefit Barry County resi.
1 nrri
ii
dents.
“The health department
had a very experienced vol
unteer who not only manned
the gardens, but also organized
the
volunteers,”
the
explained Geiger. “That person is no longer providing his
services. The position needs
the expertise of a Master
Gardener, but also someone
to keep the volunteer network
going.
“Hopefully, that person,
after organizing volunteers,
will work themselves out of
a job, but we don’t want an
eyesore or assets to become a
detriment now.”
Stolsonburg justified for
warding the funds based on
the fact that the position is
also structured to work with
Master Gardeners in Barry
(County. He also had advice
for his fellow commissioners
regarding the process of the
discussion.
If you
you have
have concern
concern
““If
about
about votes
votes at
at aa certain
certain meet
meet
ing,
ing, ask
ask ahead
ahead of
of our
our meet
meet
ing,”” suggested
suggested Stolsonburg.
Stolsonburg.
ing,
“To bring this up now at a
public
public meeting
meeting of
of commis
commissioners where we don’t have
all the information seems
like ‘gotcha politics’ because
the question is asked in front
of everybody.’
he.
Dull responded that hewas questioning Stolsonburg
06866669
0?
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founded
^ChiG^
YARD WASTE
COLLECTION 2015
*
The Village of Middleville is continuing its effort to be “Green” and help the envi
ronment. Beginning again in April, on the second and fourth Monday of each
month through October, yard waste collection will begin. Biodegradable paper
bags will be needed for yard waste.
The Department of Public Works plans to collect yard waste the 2nd and 4th
Monday of the month from April 13, 2015 through October 12, 2015 weather
permitting. Grass, leaves, and other yard waste must be in biodegradable paper yard
waste bags. Yard waste put out for collection must be free of trash, household
wastes, tree root balls and stones. Each bag should contain no more than 50
pounds each. Bag pick-up will continue through September 21, 2015. After which
time, the Department of Public Works will begin vacuuming all yard waste typical
ly placed in the biodegradable paper yard waste bags until the last day of leaf pick
up on November 9, 2015.
BRUSH COLLECTION 2015
Brush pickup during the calendar year 2015 will occur one day per month, the
4th Monday of the month, from April through September. For the month of
October, brush pickup will be the 2nd Monday of the month. Brush must be
placed at the curbside all stacked in the same direction. Brush should not cover the
sidewalk or interfere with pedestrian traffic, nor protrude into any part of the paved
roadway.
Brush and tree limbs will be collected, if less than 6 inches diameter and less than
10 feet long, on the 4th Monday of the month starting April 27, 2015. Please make
note of the adjustment to the regular schedule as the last day for brush pick-up
will be October 12, 2015.
*
<■
The actual time required in collecting all yard waste and the specific time your
home is served depends on overall volume and weather conditions. It is possible
that a given yard waste collection sweep will take several days to complete. In any
case, each residence will be visited, in turn, just once during each sweep.
All leaf bags, yard waste and brush must be placed at the curb by 7:00 AM on the
collection date.
_
•
.
’1-
,-^2.
•
-
-
*
.
..
j
Yard waste not properly placed at the roadside, at the time Department of Public
Works visits a given residence, will not be collected during that sweep.
For more information, please contact Village Hall, 100 East Main Street, 269-795
3385 between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday.
Village of Middleville Council
PUBLIC NOTICE
<1 '
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77595759
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YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091/ FAX 269-795-2388
11*
SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
WORK SESSION DISCUSSION
FIRE SERVICES CONTRACT
RENEWAL
*
*
»
DATE OF MEETING:
TUESDAY, APRIL 21ST, 2015
TIME OF MEETING:
3 P.M.
PLACE OF MEETING:
TOWNSHIP HALL -
284 N. Briggs Road - Middleville - MI
PURPOSE OF
MEETING:
#1. Work Session Continued Discussion
..regardng Fire Services
#2. Award of Lawn Maintenance Bids Received
f
1
11 iV ii
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0
IRVING
TOWNSHIP
Posted Township Hall: April 16th, 2015
Janice C. Lippert, Yankee Springs Township Clerk
284 N. Briggs Road - Middleville, MI 49333
269-795-9091
SYNOPSIS
IRVING TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING
APRILS, 2015
Supervisor called meeting to
order at 7:00pm with pledge to
flag.
„
All board members were pres
ent. Two guests present.
Cemetery,
Received: Fire,
& Commissioner
Assessor,
reports, board comments, and
public input.
Treasurer’s report place on file
for audit.
Approved:
Clerk’s March 11th meeting
and March 23rd special meeting
minutes.
Payment of bills.
Clerk to attend MTA’s “On The
Road’ Seminar.
Next township board meeting
is May 13, 2015.
Meeting adjourned at 8:20pm.
Submitted by
Carol Ergang, Clerk
Attested to by
Jamie Knight, Supervisor
The complete transcript of the
minutes may be viewed on
www.irvingtownshiD.org. 06867483
Annual Spring Clean-Up
of M%
- One Day Only *
FOUNDED I AX
^CHlG^
★
April 25, 2015
Annual Spring Clean-Up Day is drawing near! As an annual service to residents, the Village of
Middleville has arranged with Republic Services for a one day pick-up of household items,
rolled carpet, furniture and other large and bulky objects that have outlived their usefulness.
Village residents may begin placing items at the edge of a Village street abutting their own res
idence on April 18, 2015. All items must be placed at the curb by 9:00 PM on April 24, 2015.
The private hauler will make only one sweep through the Village beginning at 7:00 AM on
April 25, 2015.
The pick up will be one day only - April 25, 2015.
The private hauler will not pick up the following: Petroleum-based products, toxic chemicals,
paint, motor vehicle parts, building demolition or construction materials (including con
crete), batteries, food wastes, animal wastes and carcasses and any other materials deemed to
be hazardous. (See below)
Refrigerators and other appliances will be picked up but must have all air tight doors com
pletely detached for safety reasons.
The annual Spring Clean-Up Day is financed by Village property taxes and is only for Village
residents and property owners. Any Village resident allowing Spring Clean-Up items from out
side the Village will forfeit their pickup. If unauthorized waste items are mixed in with author
ized waste items, the result will be that no items will be collected from that residence.
If items are placed out at the curb after the waste hauler has made the scheduled one sweep
of the Village, the resident will be responsible for disposing of those items and any expense
related to that disposal. '
Resources for Hazardous Waste and Building Material Disposal
Hazardous Waste may be taken to the Expo Center. Barry County Fairgrounds, 1350 N. M-37
Hwy, Hastings, MI 49058, on Saturday, May 9, 2015 and Saturday, September 26, 2015
between 9 AM and 1 PM, sponsored by the Barry County Solid Waste Oversight Committee.
at www.barrveatonhealth.org
for more information.
. Visit — —their
■ ‘ website
—
Waste Building Materials and other non-hazardous waste items may be taken by residents at
their own expense to Waste Management Hastings Landfill (269) 945-2260 ext. 2, 1899 N. M
43 Highway, Hastings, MI 49058 between the hours of 8 AM - 3:30 PM, Monday - Friday and
8 AM - 12 Noon, Saturday. A minimum fee of roughly $53 will be charged per Waste
Management for a pick-up truck sized load that is brought to their location. The Kent County
Landfill on 100th St. in Caledonia at (616) 877-4092 is another possibility if the location is
closer for a resident. Call ahead for rates and hours of operation.
06866672
�TK one of three in tie-breaker
at end of first Gold jamboree
Inc.
Under New Management
NOW HIRING
OTR ~ 0/0 ~ TEAM
It didn’t take just four
good scores for Hastings to
finish ahead of Thomapple
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Village of Freeport
Department of Public Works
The Village of Freeport is accepting applica
tions for temporary employment for the DPW.
Requirements of this position shall include, at
a minimum, a high school diploma and a valid
driver's license. Mail application to
Village of Freeport
P.O. Box 10
Freeport, Ml 49325
Email to freeportclerk@yahoo.com
or you may pick up an application at the
Village Office during scheduled hours, Mon,
Wed, & Fri 9:00am- 1:00pm. Application must
be returned by May 7, 2015.
Mollie Wilkins
Village Clerk
06867555
The Viking Corporation, a glob
al manutacturer and distributor
of lire protection systems, has
an exerting opportunity lot a
full-time
Product
Data
Management Assistant tot our
Hastings. Michigan location
This position will support our
Product Data Management
(PDM) function as well as
assisting in our upcoming ERP
Primary
implementation
responsibilities include organ
izing and maintaining informa
tion about manufactured prod
ucts
This person will input
product data, create bills of
material, routing, and cost
information. Utilizes analytical
skills to perform system audrt$
and ensure data accuracy
Requirements include High
School diploma and two years’
experience in a manufacturing
environment, experience with
ERP systems, demonstrated
strong communication skills,
and excellent computer skills
including the Microsoft Office
Suite
Kellog and Wayland for sec
ond at the first OK Gold
Conference jamboree of the
season Tuesday.
It took five,
Hastings won a three-way.
fifth-score tie breaker at
Gracewil Country Club in
Grand Rapids Tuesday to
finish second behind Grand
Rapids Catholic Central’s
varsity boys’ golf team
The Cougars won the
day’s event with a score of
166. Hastings, Thomapple
Kellogg and Wayland all had
their top four golfers com
bine for a score of 170.
A 46 by the Saxons’ Nick
Baum was the best number
five score from the three
teams.
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
All real oUair advrrtiMng in
pr» i* Mihpct
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Ever wonder what it would be
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nrwnpn
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makf ft iflcfal to advrrtiw ' any preference
ImnilaiHni or diwrimmaiion baaed on race
handu.ap. familial alatiM.
cokx. religion
national nngin. agr nr manta I atatui. or an
M i d w e s l!
। Wu c k Dr i u i h g
1
mientinti In maic any audi prrlrTrrxr limit*
tion
♦4
diacnminaiion"
or
Familial
include* children under the age
School
Mania
Ik living
with parrnu or legal i-uat<Khani. pregnant
women and people wu unrig
-
*
*
>
Inc
ndy <rf chil
drrn under IB
Thn nrwapapei will not knowingh accept
any advertising for real estate which it tn vio
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On the road
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informed chat all dwellings advrrtiaed m thii
nrwwpapci art available on an equal <»j»portu
nity baaik To repuft diKrimmation call (hr
Pan Routing Center at 616-451 29H0
Thr
HUD toll fret Iclcptionc number for (hr hear
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Our four week programs begin:
April 27. May 26, June 22
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606 780-6311/ Toll Free 800^377 5567
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Interested parties should apply
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Viking is an Equal
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of Mzz>
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Opportunity & Tobacco Free
Workplace
Flexfab
8
Engineering trust. Around the world?
Production Supervisor - 2nd Shift
Hexfab LLC, one of West Michigan a 101 Best and Brightest Companies to Work for. is
a growing global, lean manufacturer. ISO 14(X)1 , AS9100, and TS 16949 certified quali
ty supplier of flexible hose, ducting and connectors to the Heavy Duty Truck (HDT).
Aerospace, Rail, and Automotive Industries. Currently we are seeking a Production
Supervisor, 2" shift for our Hastings, Michigan facility.
Reporting to lhe Production Manager, this position is responsible for supervisin associates to meet production schedules in line with quality and cost objectives as well as Plant
Safety and Housekeeping. Coordinating information with other shifts is also a key respon
sibility to allow for a smooth orderly transition of work from shift to shift. This position
also is responsible for meeting the needs of the customer and supporting Lean
Manufacturing concepts.
.V
I lex fab is a privately held company located just 25 minutes south of Grand Rapids and
north of Kalamazoo. W'e offer a progressive team environment with excellent compensa
tion and benefits.
Visit our web page at www.flexfab.com to get to know' us better.
DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (2)
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS (2)
l«
K
Ml
11*
1 him
Qualifications: Regular or alternate members of the Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA) shall be
registered voters of the Village of Middleville. Meetings are held as needed in the Village Hall.
The term of the ZBA service will begin upon approval and swearing in of the members and run
through 2018. A ZBA member must reside in the Village of Middleville.
'ii®
'lift
Qualifying individuals should submit a letter of interest to:
Charles Pullen, Village President
Village of Middleville
100 E. Main Street
'
PO Box 69
Middleville, MI 49333-0069Elaine W. Denton, Village Clerk
'ta
111st®
06867487
1n
' SllSil
INDEPENDENT DIS TRIBUTOR
' hil
PRESS MOTOR CARRIER
FOR THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE
3 day delivery - Tuesday & Thursday Afternoon, Sunday Morning
Reliable transportation required.
Win
Contact
Paul (616) 541-0564
District Sales Manager
Monday thru Friday between 9:30am-6pm or Circulation Department
800-878-1411
Send resume with salary history in confidence via: E-mail — hr.adsfa flexfab.com
or
Flexfab LLC
1699 W. M-43 Hwy, Hastings. MI 49058
Attention: HR
Flexfab is an Equal Opportunity Employer, veteran and disability friendly.
POSITIONS OPEN
Duties: The members of the Downtown Development Authority (I)DA) work to creation eco
nomically health, vibrant downtown development district by identifying numerous efforts in
accordance with Act 197 of 1975 as amended. They also work on marketing tasks intended to
recruit new businesses and help existing businesses to grow supported by the Village Staff. The
term of the DDA service is three years. In general, PDA members must own an interest in a
business or real estate or reside in the DDA District.
Ideal Candidate will have:
Associates Degree in a business related field with at least 3 years supervisory experience,
ability to organize tasks and prioritize workload, effective communicator, analytical
thinker, and problem solver with the ability to create a positive win-win using conflict
resolution techniques. Working know ledge and prior experience with Inventory Control &
Manufacturing Control Software Systems such as: MRP (materials requirements plan
ning i, lean scheduling systems & practices (JIT). Supply Cham. Warehouse Distribution
and control. Shipping Systems. Proficient at utilizing Microsoft software.
VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE
•tn
00717447
06867607
I
with a score of 172.
Catholic Central was led
by Peter Circene’s 39. His
teammate Michael O’Farrell
shot a 40. and the Cougars
also got a 43 from Tyler
Molotky and a 44 from
Spencer Wienda.
Wayland's Nick Losinger
had the day’s best score, a
38.
The league gets together
again
Tuesday
when
Catholic Central plays host
at Qua!i Ridge Golf Course
thr Fair Hnuwng An and Itr
8
*
Jerry Christensen and
Alec Ridderbos lied for the
team lead for Hastings with
42s and Peter Beck and
Danny Hooten each shot 43.
The Saxons’ also got a
solid 49 from Ryan Horton.
Thomapple Kellogg was
led by Mason Lettinga's 41.
The Trojans also got a 42
from Justin Bergstrom, a 43
from Josiah Schmid and a 44
from Tommy Hamilton
South Christian finished
fifth in the day ’s standings
t lb
I ■ U ji
1
J*
Be someone who gets it
Ik r
Be someone who jsets it
06066171
Equal Opportunity Employer
*
�I
The Sun and News, Saturday, April 18, 2015/ Page 13
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�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 18, 2015
Scots win two,
Fighting Scot first baseman Mitch Horgan chases a foul ball during the bottom of
the sixth inning Thursday at Forest Hills Central. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
>
runs in the bottom of the sev Gillies.
enth.
The Scots scored a run in
The Scots couldn’t hold each of the first three innings
on for the sweep Thursday. Thursday to build their lead,
The Scots led 5-0 after three then added two runs in the
and a half innings. The top of the fourth. The Scots’
Rangers scored three times four-run surge in the top of
in the bottom of the fourth to the fifth was powered in part
pull within two, but the Scots by doubles from Trent
answered with four runs of Foreman and Austin Coon.
their own in the top of the Coon drove in two runs with
fifth.
his blast to left field and
The Rangers had the final Drake Ellens had an RBI sinanswer scoring seven times gle to score Coon,
The Scots led 9-3 after
in the bottom of the fifth to
pull in front,
that rally.
Caledonia pitchers issued
“The credit goes to them,”
six walks total in those two said Gillies. “We were up 9
big innings for the Rangers 3 and their kids kept battling
Thursday as relievers took and we just couldn’t get the
over for starter Caleb job done when we needed
Sleeman who’d shut out the to.”
Rangers for three innings,
Four of the first five
“We had good situational Ranger batters in the bottom
hitting, fantastic base run- of the fifth walked, driving
ning and our pitchers threw in one run. The Rangers got
strikes early on,” said • two two-run singles and Scot
Fighting Scot head coach Pat right fielder Ellens finally
by Brett Bremer
'
Sports Editor
The Fighting Scots were
good early .and the Rangers
were good late.
That was how things went
in the final two games of the
OK
three-game
White
Conference set between
Caledonia and Forest Hills
Central’s varsity baseball
teams this week.
Caledonia took the opener
6-1 in Caledonia Monday,
won 11-9 Wednesday at
Forest Hills Central and then
saw the Rangers rally for a
10-9 win in the final game of
the series Thursday at FHC.
Caledonia
led
Wednesday’s contest 8-1
after three innings. A threerun surge in the top of the
sixth helped the Scots hold
on after FHC edged back
within 8-6. The Scots just
held on though, as the
Rangers scored three more
If.
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stymied the rally by gunning;
out a runner at the plate after
a
hauling
ini
flyball,
Caledonia catcher Chris
Clark was blasted by the
Ranger runner coming home
well up the line from the
plate, but held on to the ball.
The FHC baserunner was
ejected and tensions rose a
bit from there for the final
innings.
Mitch McCallum took
over on the mound to shut
the Rangers down in the
sixth, but the Scots couldn’t
get a runner beyond second
base in Their final two atbats.
“Our goal is to win each
series,” Gillies said. “We
accomplished that goal, but
ACDdco
AUTO SERVICE CENTER
VJE HONOR CJA
PROTECTION
Caledonia’s Logan Hudson breaks for second base during the top of the third
inning of his team’s OK White Conference contest at Forest Hills Central Thursday.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
£ JEFF DOBBIN’S
AUTO SERVICE, IfMC.
LOCATED
JUST
SOUTH OF
HASTINGS
ON M 79
Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician
Over 28 yean experience
2^1 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE
TK Athletic Boosters
will host golf outing
in a situation like this when
you have a six-run lead late
in the game you feel like you
let one slip away. These
guys, there’s a ton of experi
ence here. They’ll rebound.
They’re great kids. We’ll
TKHS girls finish in a
2-2 tie with Northview
The Trojans and Wildcats
went back and forth in the
second half of the second
half, and finished in a 2-2 tie
at Northview High School
Wednesday.
The Thomapple
Kellogg
__
__
:
varsitY Sirls’ soccer team
goals from Alyvia Thome
and Allexus Barnes in the
contest. Thorne added an
assist on Barnes goal as well,
Holly Hall assisted on
Thorne’s goal, in the first
half.
Northview tied the game
•!< <<.
AThe Thornapple Kellogg
Athletic Boosters ’will host
its sixth annual four-person
golf outing to benefit TK ath
letic programs. The event is
stick together as a family and
we’ll be all right.”
Sleeman and Dan Zeman
pitched well in getting the
Scots their first two wins
over the Rangers.
-
•
L
May 16 at Yankee Springs
Golf Course with a May 10
deadline to enter.
There will be cash prizes u I
for first and second placings
and a consolation prize for
last place.
Cost is $75 per person
which includes greens fees, I
carts, coffee and doughnuts
at check-in, lunch, BBQ at
finish, and door prizes.
Check in time is 8 a.m.
with a start time of 9 a.m.
For more information call
269-615-8634
or
visit
www.tkathletics.com.
I■
with about 20 minutes to play
in the second half, but
moments later Barnes got the
Trojans back in front,
Northview tied the game
with eight minutes to go and
that was how it ended.
The Trojans were sched
uled to host Wyoming last
night. They will be back in
action Monday when they
host the OK Gold Conference
opener with Hastings. They’ll
be home again Wednesday to
take on Wayland in league
action.
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415 2nd • Middleville
�r
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The Sun and News, Saturday, April 18,2015/ Page 15
I
Fighting
Scot
boys
win
16
Scots hold FHC scoreless to
events
in
first
league
dual
sweep White doubleheader
J
*
Caledonia shut out Forest
Hills Central in its OK White
Conference doubleheader
Tuesday in Grand Rapids.
The Fighting Scots scored
11-0 and 2-0 victories over
the Rangers to start defense
of their 2014 conference
championship.
Taylor VanZytveld earned
the win in the Scots’ 11-0
victory, allowing just three
hits ?and striking out three in
six innings of work.
A two-run home run was
the big blast in a five-run
fifth inning for the Fighting
Scots. McKenzie Butgereit
had an RBI double in the
rally arid Dani Oracz and
RBI single.
Ashley Miller added a
double and a single for
Caledonia.
Sammie Gehrls got the
win the Scots’ 2-0 decision,
allowing just one hit and
walking two in seven
innings. She struck out eight,
• A double in the seventh
inning broke up Gehrls’ bid
for a no-hitter.
•
Caledonia followed up
those wins by knocking off
Rockford 12-8 Thursday.
Hannah Horvath snapped
an 8-8 tie with a grand slam
to power the Scots to the
'or Sale
Garage Sale
Business Services
QUALITY BUILT & LOCALLY MADE: white cedar
chairs. Rocking chairs, Adirondack, swings, benches,
pub tables with chairs and
more.
Dave
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www.croo(269)948-7921
kedcreekwoodworking.com
LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday April 25th, 10am,
1780 Shady Lane, Allegan,
MI,, use 4262 Monroe Koaa,
Road,
mi
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Estate, vehicles,
anti
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Nice 2 unit duplex on 5+
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sortment of furniture con
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will be a great auction to attend. For photos and information see our websiteVander Kolk Auctions call or
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ALTO
COMMUNITY
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9-5. Saturday, April 25th 9-?
18 Sales and growing within
approximately 1 mile radius.
We are located off 1-96 at exit
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proximately 1.5 miles to 60th
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signs to sales. From 68th St.,
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go north to 60th St. Turn east
on 60th and it is approxi
mately 3 miles to Alto. See
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of addresses!
I
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•/
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'1 I
SALE:
BEST
SECOND
Bowne Center United
Methodist Church Friday,
April 24th, 9am-4pm; Satur
day April 25th, 9am-lpm.
Corner of Alden Nash and
84th St., Alto.
B u sin ess S ervices
BASEMENT
WATER
PROOFING: PROFESSIO
NAL Basement Services wa
terproofing, crack repair,
mold remediation. Local/li
Free estimates.
censed.
(517)-290-5556.
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Seamless gutter. 50 Colors.
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269-945-0004
www.bleameaves.com
AddiCONSTRUCTION:
tions, remodeling, roofing,
siding,
doors/windows,
<
.
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pole barns & decks. Licensed
builder 23 years. Tom Beard,
269-838-5937.
GARAGE DOOR & opener
repair special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
count
Garage
Doors,
(616)334-3574.
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gut
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'
win. She finished the game
with five RBI.
Lieske hit two home runs
in the game, driving in three
runs. Butgereit homered for
the Scots as well.
The two teams had 10
extra base hits between them
and 26 total hits.
.
Gehrls got the win in
relief for Caledonia, throw
ing five shut out innings.
Gehrls pitched five innings
and allowed no runs.
Rockford led 6-0 after half
an inning, getting a grand
slam of its own as well as a
two-run home run.
’ & residential.
’
mercial
AJ^at 616-821-9036.
Call
Real Estate
9
Spacious
2 bedroom, 2 full
bp;
a th with Den off the living
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gas stove, side by side re[frigerator, dishwasher, mi
crowave, washer & dryer.
Home is sold partially furpished - Home is also equip
ped with water softener [central air - 2 car carport
pnd 10' x 12' storage sned.
KSreat starter home is a great
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- Outside financing available - Equal Housing OpporWith approved
tunity
credit & Background credit Some restrictions apply.
The Caledonia varsity
boys’ track and field team
has enough speedsters that
the first two teams to fmish
the 800-meter relay at Forest
Hills Central High School
were
from
Thursday
Caledonia.
The Fighting Scots opened
the OK White .Conference
season with a 110-27 victory
over the host Rangers. The
Caledonia girls were downed
by the Rangers in their dual
80.66 to 51.33.
The Caledonia foursome
of Parker Harris, Jake
Harrison, Hayden Visscher
and Daniel Kumapyai won
the 800-meter relay in 1
minute 35.92 seconds. The
Scot team of Trenten
Beemer, Daniel Barnett,
Brendon Kooy and Jakob
DeRuyter
had the second
y
___
j
batQn across
acrQSS the fmish
baton
finish Hne
line,
jn 1;41
a
in 1:41.87, a little over six
‘ i ahead of the
seconds
Ranger’s top foursome.
A couple other sprinters
took wins the 100 and the
200 for Caledonia. Austin
Simmons led a sweep of the
100-meter dash for the
Saxons, hitting the finish line
in 11.88 seconds. Eddie
Kelly won the 200-meter
dash for Caledonia in 23.91.
The shot put was the only
event the Caledonia boys
didn’t
win.
Simmons,
Visscher, Jake Harrison and
Kelly won the 400-meter
relay for the Fighting Scots
in 45.55. In the 1600-meter
relay, Peyton Dumas, Nick
and
Harrison
Adams,
Kumapyai teamed to finish
first in 3:50.26.
The Scots started the day
with Micah Meinderstsma,
Jordan Pattison, Jordan
Bennett and Flynn Darby
winning the 3200-meter
relay in 8:39.7.
Kumapayi won the 400meter dash too, in 54.89.
Pattison won the 800 for
Scots
in
2:07.84.
the
Meinderstsma won the two
distance races for Caledonia,
finishing the 1600 in 4:40.86
and the 3200 in 10:21.
Kelly added a win in the
110-meter high hurdles with
a time of 15.74, and team
mate Mike Andrusiak won
the 300-meter intermediate
hurdles
hurdles in
in 47.46.
47.46.
In the field events the
Scots had Jake Harrison win
the long jump with a mark of
18the dis.
cus at 118-9.5, James Frey
win the pole vault by clearing
10-0
and
Chase
VanSickle win the high jump
by clearing the bar at 5-8.
FHC’s
Ben
Kurakazusampon won the
shot put with a throw of 405.5.
The Forest Hills Central
girls won all five field events
in their dual with the Scots,
Caledonia got off to a
good start on the track. The
3200-meter relay team of
Olivia Bordewyk, Olivia
Schroder, Kailyn Mince and
Brooke Veneman won that
race in 10:21.91.
Freshman
Precious
Stanton followed that up by
winning the 100-meter dash
in 13.34 seconds.
The Scots got two other
victories,
with
Lauren
VanderWal finishing the
400-meter run in 1:07.29 and
Bordewyk winning the 3200meter run in 112:20.74.
Caledonia took the day’s
first two relay races, with the
team of Isabel Oriani, Rachel
Herweyer, Anna Stover and
Madelyn Verbrugge winning
the 800-meter relay in
2:04.37.
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124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-600
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
Help Wanted
Ag Amplify Conklin Deal
ers Needed - Call or text
Dave 616-318-2743.
CLEANING
PERSON
NEEDED: Kent County Air
port area. $10 to start, eve
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.
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616-318-2743.
NIGHTHAWK
nual
i
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best RED, WHITE &
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Best Theme
Team/Booth and
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[•arm
FOR SALE RESTORED
"Letter Series" John Deere
Tractors; A, B, D, L, LI, GW
& R. Also Trailer plows;
#23, 44-H and 55-H. Two re
stored cylinders available:
Call 616-891-0055 leave mes
sage.
April 25th
EventProceeds Benefit
Spectrum Health Hospice
Miscellaneous
PRINT PLUS- YOUR print
ing center for all types of
printing. Check us out for a
quote on your print job. Call
945-9105.
-
Recreation
FOR SALE 1986 Thompson
Boat with trailer, 18 ft 9 in,
inboard motor; motor needs
$1,200.00
work, but runs.
OBO. Call 269-788-5709.
Wanted
HUNTING LAND FOR
LEASE OR SALE: Grandfa
ther wanting to teach grand
son to hunt. Please call
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Food & Spirits
9th
Bell's Beer Tent with Oberon
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T Hot Dogs
Live Music
$2°° Kapusta Dogs
Cooking Starts at 10am • Judging at 1:30pm
Chili Tasting at 2pm
• Raffle duction • Silent duction • Live duction • 50/50 Cash Drawing
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Family
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information nighthawkfood.com or call!
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9
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•11
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�Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 18, 2015
TK tennis suffers
first loss, but battles
well at Hamilton
Hamilton won all eight
matches in straight sets, but
the Trojans made the
Hawkeyes work for those
. wins.
Thomapple Kellogg’s var
sity girls' tennis team fell in
a dual for the first time this
season
at
Hamilton
Wednesday, 8-0.
“We were very happy with
the extended rallies up and
down the line-up,” TK head
coach Larry Seger said.
“Hamilton had 11 of 12
starters back, so we knew
they would have one of their
better teams this year,
including a number one play
er that qualified for the state
tournament last year.
Grace Brown <fell to
Hamilton’s Renee Selle 6-3,
6-1 in the first singles match
in a match that Seger said
was filled with long rallies.
The tightest match of the
day was at first doubles
where
the
Trojan
duo
of
_
• _
♦
Rachael. Ranes and Kari
Johnson fell 7-5, 6-3. '
.
GET MORE NEWS!
Subscribe to the
Hastings Banner.
Call 945-9554 for
more information.
“Our first doubles team
did a nice job of competing
at the top of the doubles line
up,” Seger said. “Most of the
time we were pretty solid in
our court position and net
play was solid. Our doubles
teams will continue to work
on better net play and back
court positions."
TK’s Lexie Bays fell 7-5,
6-1 at second singles. Hayley
Bashore was downed 6-1, 60 at number three and Maddy
VerHey fell 6-2. 6-4 at fourth
singles.
Seger said VerHey really
cut down on unforced errors
in the second set of her
match to extend the points
against her Hawkeye oppo
nent.
Marlee Willshire and
Michelle Lindemulder bat
tied at second doubles for
TK,
falling ’ 6-3,
' ‘
”
6-3.
Hamilton took 6-1, 6-2 wins
over the Trojan third doubles
team
of
Abby
Wright
and
1 ■
Amber VanMeter and the
fourth doubles team of Katie
Hanshaw and Kenzie Kollar.
The Trojans are at the
Lakewood Invitational today
(April 18) and start the OK
Gold Conference season this
week with a home dual
against Hastings Monday
and a
trip to Wayland
Wednesday.
Scot seniors set to play collegiate sports
Caledonia High School honors its senior student-athletes who have made plans to join collegiate athletic pro
grams after graduation Wednesday morning in the high school gymnasium. The list of college bound athletes
includes Natalie Avery (Davenport, soccer), Olivia Bordewyk (Davenport, track), Mackenzi Bredeweg
(Northwestern Ohio, volleyball), Alexis Bush (Ferris State, basketball), McKenzie Butgereit (Muskegon CC, softball), Chris Clark (Kellogg CC, baseball), Ryle Clark (Indianapolis, lacrosse), Austin Coon (Davenport, soccer),
..
.
..
.....
Savannah Hainley (Franklin Pierce, hockey), Hannah Hazelbach (Aquinas, track), Annika Hoekstra (Spring Arbor,
soccer), Genevieve Jablonski (Indianapolis, lacrosse), Gabrielle Kerr (Davenport, golf), Trisha Koning
(Indianapolis, lacrosse), Courtney Maier (Cornerstone, competitive cheer), Jessica Marvin (Davenport, volleyball),
Danielle McCarty (Davenport, soccer), Ashley Miller (Kalamazoo Valley, softball), Noah Miller (Trinity College, soc
cer), Zach Paavola (Cornerstone, golf), Devin Rosema (Davenport, hockey), Alex Ruddock (Western Michigan,
soccer), Collin Schaafsma (Alma, soccer), Jenna Schumaker (Davenport, track), Brynn Schwab (Aquinas, bowlin9)’ Austin Simmons (Davenport, football), Joseph Stegehuis (Aquinas, baseball), William VanderArk
(Lindenwood;rugby), Sam VanderWal (Davenport, baseball) and Dan Zeman (GRCC, baseball)
TK boys beat Wildcats by a
bit, Trojan girls win by a lot
The Trojan boys found
themselves in another tight
OK Gold Conference dual
Thursday, and pulled it out
this time.
Thomapple Kellogg’s var
sity boys' track and field
team improved to 1-1 in the
conference with a 72-67 victory at Wayland. The TK
girls upped their league
record to 2-0 on the day with
a 121-15 victory.
Sophomores Luke Noah
and Erik Walter secured the
win for the Trojans late in the
meet by placing first and
third respectively in the
3200-meter run. Noah fin
ished the 3200 with a time of
10:37.1, and Walter wasn’t
far behind at 10:45.9.
Noah also won the 1600meter run in 4:46.0 and fin
ished second in the 800meter run.
Kyle Kraus, a senior, had
a huge afternoon for the
Trojans too. He won all four
of his individual events,
including both hurdles races.
He won the 110-meter high
hurdles in 16.6 seconds and
the 300-meter intermediate
hurdles in 43.75.
In the field, Kraus took the
high jump by clearing the bar
at 5 feet 8 inches and the pole
vault by clearing the bar at
11-6.
Conor Leach was second
in the high jump for TK,
clearing 5-4 and also placed
third in the long jump.
Ryder Dermody added the
rest of the Trojans’ points in
the field, winning the discus
at 111-10 and finishing second in the shot put with a
mark
mark of
of 39-6.
39-6.
The other individual win
on
on the
the track
track for
for TK
TK came
came
from Cody Velthouse, who
took
took the
the 100-meter
100-meter dash
dash in
in
11.51. Velthouse was also
second in the 200 with a time
of 24.39.
The two teams split the
relays with TK winning the
400-meter relay in 47.59 and
the 800-meter relay in
1:39.12.
•
TK girls won every event
except the 300-meter lowhurdles, which Wayland’s
Kennedy Richardson won in
52.09.
TK had six different girls
win individual races. Melissa
Winchester had a pair of
wins on the track, finishing
the 800-meter run in 2:37.77
and the 1600 in 5:35.48.
Janie Noah won the 3200
for TK in 13:01.7, Taylor
Ward the 400 in 1:02.1,
Autumn Zwyghiuzen the 200
in 28.66 and Jillian Sterman
the 100 in 13.45.
Morgan McNutt edged
Richardson to win the 100meter hurdles for TK, finish
ing in 18.15.
TK started the afternoon
on the track with the 3200meter relay team of Tannah
Adgate, Janie Noah, Kiley
Hilton and Brittany Blair
winning in 10:55.62. Maddie
Saunders,
Alex
Blair,
Saunders
Zwyghiuzen and Ward won
the 800-meter relay in
1:54.93. The team of Haven
DiPiazza, Jillian Sterman,
Alysha Melkonian and Alex
Blair won the 400-meter
relay in 54.28. The 1600meter relay team of Adgate,
Winchester, Brittany Blair
and Ward won the final race
of the day in 4:17.72.
Janie Noah contributed a
win in the high jump for TK
clearing 5-2. TK also had
Krista Dollaway win the pole
vault at 7-6 and Sterman win
the long jump at 14-2.5. Kate
Miller won the shot put for
TK with a throw of 27-10
and teammate Jade Ringleka
won the discus at 81-7.5.
The Trojans came into the
dual having scored lopsided
wins at Comstock Park
Tuesday.
The
TK
boys
.*
*■ _ w
topped the Panthers 93-39 in
a non-conference dual while
the TK girls won 131-6.
The Trojans are at the
Lakewood Invitational today
(April 18) and return to
league action Tuesday when
they host Ottawa Hills in
Middleville.
*
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
J
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-04-25.pdf
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 17/April 25, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
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New board members (from left), Jeff Dickman and Alexis Snyder begin their term
with the TK Board of Education.
Welcomes and farewells
highlight TK meeting
by Patti Farnum '
Staff Writer
New members of the
Thomapple Kellogg Board
of Education, Jeff Dickman
and Alexis Snyder, were
sworn in and welcomed by
members of the board during
their first meeting Monday
night.
As the new board mem
bers began their term, they
helped their colleagues bid a
fond farewell to longtime TK
contributor, Barb Benner.
Benner, who hired into
the district in 1987 as a
resource room teacher and
who also served as a teacher
consultant at the high school,
was recognized for her out
Benner
standing work,
attempted to retire in 2008,
but that turned into just a
short rest stop. Soon after,
she found herself working
again as a home-bound
teacher. Benner, has now
decided to put away her
teaching skills and retire for
good.
“You’re greatly apprecir
ated,”
said
TK
Superintendent, Tom Enslen,
“we truly appreciate your
efforts, thank you.”
’
Among its other business
on Monday, the board was
told that the biennial election
of the Kent Intermediate
School District School Board
will be held on Monday,
June 1. The Kent ISD board
has two open seats currently
occupied by Tim Grifhorst,
trustee and Fred Thome, vice
president. Grifhorst and
Thome have indicated they
I
I
Six educators from India toured Thornapple Kellogg Schools this week as part of a
partnership with the Michigan State University College of Education and the Azim
Prernji Foundation in India. Their final stop of the day was at the TK and community
library.
.
Educators from India
Thornapple
the
toured
Kellogg School district as
part of a partnership with the
Michigan State University
College of Education and the
Azim Premji Foundation in
India.
The visitors got to see
classrooms in each of the TK
buildings from kindergarten
through high school.
“The quality of the school
system is seen everywhere,"
said one of the visitors. “The
center is the child and their
learning - always.
During their day-long
visit, the guests talked with
building principals and dis
trict administrators. They
learned about the TK configuration that groups students
in buildings by grade levels.
I
And they witnessed some of
the many special courses
offered at the high school
including woods and engi
neering.
They also said they were
impressed by how comfort
able students felt using and
engaging in technology with
in the classrooms.
Plant rehabilitation district
approved by Caledonia board
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
At its meeting on April 15,
the Caledonia Township
Board of Trustees approved
the creation of a plant reha
bilitation district for the
George Koch and Sons
Company at a building locat
ed at 5041-68th St.
The building, vacant for
many years and formerly a
manufacturing facility and
then a concrete company,
will return to manufacturing,
Cost estimates provided sug
gest the company will be
making a $3 million invest
ment in the plant.
Mark Lenger, company
representative,
explained the
Long-time contributor to TK schools, Barb Benner, is
company manufactures racks
recognized for her devoted works to the school district,
and parts used by plating and
will be seeking another term, by the Mom-to-Mom sale. automotive companies. Plans
were The playground will be cen- cap for the removal of the
members
Board
informed that, if they are tered between The Learning dilapidated facility and conMcFall struction of a new building
and
interested in also running for Center
that will house all its opera
election, they must file nom Elementary School.
Last day for seniors is tions. Approximately 75 jobs
inating petitions with the
Kent County Clerk no later May 15 with the 2015 gradu- will
be
created.
The
ation ceremony taking place Caledonia location is attracthan 4 p.m. Monday, May 4.
Construction of a new Thursday, May 21. Students tive because it is close to
playground for the TK graduating from Alternative some of the company's
Learning Center will become: Ed will also be joining the major customers.
Proceedings did not go as
a reality, with the use of ceremony that evening.
smoothly for another request,
funds totaling $1500 raised
I
this one presented by Warner Supervisor Bryan Harrison
Investments for a rezoning would like it to be in that dis
consideration of a parcel trict rather than the C-2 (gen
adjacent to the current facili- eral commercial) shown on
ties of Harder Warner the master plan. The proper
Nurseries located at 6390 ' ty also abuts Davenport
Broadmoor Ave. - Archie University, as do the current
Warner, owner of the busi Harder-Warner facilities.
Harrison's objection was
ness, said the property, cur
rently zoned R-l, was need- based principally on a future
ed to expand its garden cen- use should the company be
ter business.
sold. He does not want a fast
The principal source of food business located on the
disagreement is that the par- site, which is located at the
cel is currently shown in the foot of the M-6 exit. Warner
master plan for land use as pointed out that he is entitled
adjacent to the Highway
Commercial
district.
See
c
A
9
I
*
I
PLANT, page 5
<
In This Issue...
• Supporters pack Conrad
benefit dinner
• Caledonia student wins
Congressional Art grand prize
• Caledonia student receives
first place in essay contest
• TKHS wins second straight title
at Hastings Invite ' .
»
*
I
I
5
I
—*
(
I
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 25, 2015
*
Supporters pack Conrad benefit dinner
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Supporters attending the
benefit dinner for injured
Josh Conrad packed the
community
room
at
Caledonia Post 305 on
Saturday afternoon, April 18.
Scheduled to run from 4 to 8
p.m., guests began arriving
early and stayed later.
Event hosts Annette and
Ron Piffer sported beaming
smiles as they greeted
guests, hugged friends and
relatives, and solved lastminute problems or dis
patched a family member to
handle the problem.
"We started planning for
250 guests," said Annette.
"Then we realized we need
ed to go to 400 people.
Finally, we realized we were
going to have more so we
went to 500.
“Ultimately there were
more than 500 guests who
were served spaghetti din
ners, salads, desserts, punch,
milk, coffee, and for those so
inclined, alcoholic beverages
from the cash bar.”
Though his rehabilitation
has not yet allowed him
extensive public contact,
Conrad’s family turned out
with enthusiastic support.
Nellie Myers, the matri
arch of the clan at 86, grand
mother to Josh Conrad, was
the most senior guest. Her
two great-great grandchil
dren, Kaden and Jaden were
the youngest family mem
bers
present.
Margaret
I
I
$
A crowd of more than 500 gathered at the Caledonia American Legion Post 305 for
a dinner benefitting Josh Conrad, who was injured in an accident.
$3,600 which was matched proved to be not only a great
by the company to make a pot scrubber in the kitchen
total of $7,200. Pastor David but a very good cooker of
McBride, Leighton United spaghetti noodles.
Methodist Church, led a
Locally, Tanya Piccini,
prayer for Josh’s continued formerly of Faro’s Pizza,
recovery. Ken Keller, stepfastepfa cooked
12 gallons of
ther to Conrad, thanked spaghetti sauce while Kai
everyone for coming.
Lum, a nephew, arranged for
The highlight of the event
was the appearance of
Ronald McDonald. The van
pulled up to the side entrance
and was engulfed in kids and
parents who accompanied
Ronald as he made his way
in. For the next hour Ronald
entertained the crowd with
jokes and paid special attenA recent trip to Florida for
tion to Asten Conrad, whose fourth
grader,
Alayna
birthday had come and gone Leestma, turned into more
on April 15. Ronald provid
provid- than a vacation.
•
ed numerous opportunities
While in Florida, the fam
Caledonia American ion
for photos, which are sure to ily received a call informing
Post 305
be treasured.
treasured.
be
them
that
Leestma
’
s
essay
t Thursday • 6:30 p.m.
§
Early Bird — 9868 Cherry Valley
"The community has been had won first place in a conS
Bingo starts 10/2/14
so wonderful,” said Annette test sponsored by the Detroit
Piffer who pointed out that -Historical Museum to celethe event never could have brate the end of the War of
happened without the exten- 1812. The museum annually
sive efforts and contributions holds an
1815
Grand
of volunteers.
“People
called and asked what they
Remember
•
could
do
to
help.
We
so
Mother's Day
appreciate their concern and
Gift Certificates
generosity."
Available
2 ♦
Among the volunteers
Sale Ends 5/2/15
from Lansing were Deb
ji
Caledonia
resident
►
King,
a
daughter,
and
her
a
Michelle LaJoye-Young is
husband,
Steve
Barber.
among
three
serving
board
»'Zf invite you to come find
j King, who is a member of
.
members
to
be
re-appointed
your “new” treasure today!
the Holt Legion post auxil
121 E. MAIN ST.
by Gov. Rick Snyder to the
iary drove back and forth for
MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090
Public
Safety
i♦
a couple of weeks. Barber
Communications
Interoperability Board.
_
The
board
oversees
Michigan’s 800 MHz radio
system and telecommunica
tions network, which pro
vides statewide interoper
ability in digital clarity to its
members. It also adopts pro
cedures governing the organ-
BINGO
Raison, the oldest child of
Nellie Myers, came from
Salt Lake City to attend and
was busy working in the
kitchen.
’’Josh is not yet at a point
where he could handle the
crowd and the noise. It is too
busy
for
him
now,’’
explained Peggy Keller, his
mother. Heather, his wife,
agreed, adding that he is all
right with close family mem
bers for short visits. Heather
and their son, Asten visit
every day.
A formal welcome was
provided at Saturday’s event
by Melvin Myers, the only
son of Nellie and the late
Alfred Myers. He was fol
lowed by Jolene Pastemack,
a co-worker at Middleville
Tool and Die Company. She
said throughout the company
bake sales, a pop drive, and
other activities had raised
Furniture Sale
Nellie Myers (left), Ronald McDonald, and Heather
Conrad
9
the donation of an additional
eight gallons of sauce from
his employer, Sysco Foods,
Salads were made by another
group of volunteers and
desserts were organized by
others.
Materials were donated
by over 80 companies for the
silent auction.
Caledonia student receives
first place in essay contest
I
Pacification Ball which celebrates the war’s end to which
Leestma and her family were
invited on March 28.
Leestma, a home-schooled
student, entered her essay on
“ The Legacy of the War of
1812” after her mother,
Megan, spotted the contest
notice online.
Leestma received a $500
cash award, gifts from the
Mackinac State Parks and
the River Raisin National
Battlefield Park, and a “road
map” of 1812.
Leestma had her own
thoughts after winning the
contest.
“ I felt that I could do anything,” said Leestma. “ Not
every kid does something
like this. I want to someday
do something to help the
world, something impor
tant.”
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ization and operations of the degree in criminal justice
Michigan Public Safety from
Michigan
State
Communications System,
University and a master’s
LaJoye-Young is a chief degree in public administra
deputy with the Kent County tion from Western Michigan
Sheriff Department, where University.
she previously served as
• Also re-appointed were
commander
of
the Dale Gribler, of Lawrence
Technology
and . and Julie Secontine, of
Communications Division, Rochester Hills. Appointees
as a lieutenant, and as a ser will serve four-year terms
geant. LaJoye-Young spent expiring April 30, 2019.
eight years in the U.S. Army Their appointments are not
Reserves,
where
she subject to the advice and
achieved the rank of captain. consent of the Senate.
She earned a bachelor’s
Mw
hi
•W
4
K
AS I
S
Local students graduate from CMU
Central
Michigan
University has announced its
latest graduates. Degrees
were awarded in December
at the conclusion of the fall
2014 semester.
Area students receiving
degrees included:
Alto — Kayleigh Cook,
bachelor of science in busi
ness administration; Kalli
Fifarek, bachelor of applied
arts; Andrew Prins, bachelor
of applied arts.
Caledonia
—
Nathan
Kimes, bachelor of science
in business administration;
Abby Thielen, bachelor of
science in education; Daniel
Veneklase,
bachelor of
applied arts; Lukas Wiest,
bachelor of applied arts.
Freeport — Jarod Kent,
bachelor of science in business administration.
Hastings — Holly Borner,
bachelor of science; Troy
Dailey, bachelor of applied
arts; Leslie DePriester, bach
elor
elor of
of science;
science; Lucas
Edwards, bachelor of applied
arts.
Mark
Middleville
Beuschel, bachelor of sci
ence in business administra
tion; Angela Brower, bache
lor of applied arts.
Plainwell — Katherine
Deal, bachelor of applied arts.
I
“
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The Sun and News. Saturday. April 25, 2015/' Page 3
Caledonia student wins
Congressional Art grand prize
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the Battle Creek Arts Council Award.
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Ryan Martin is the recipient of the Portland Arts Council award.
purchased by the Kent
In a special event held at the winners.
Drew's illustration, which Intermediate School District
the Gerald R. Ford Museum
in Grand Rapids on April 18, is untitled, of two baboons and will become part of the
KISD's permanent art col
U.S. Rep. Justin Amash screaming at each other will
announced Caledonia High hang in the halls of the lection after it returns from
School AP Art student and United States Capitol for the its stay in Washington.
Ryan Martin, won the
graduate.
2015
graduate, Marisa next 12 months.
Margaret Fanco, a student Portland Arts Council Award
Drew, as the grand prize
winner
of
the
2015 at CHS was amonj those for his work.
Jack Corcoran, a digital
Congressional
Art honored for their works of
Competition. As a result. art. Fanco’s acrylic painting, art student at the CHS won
Arts
Drew and her family will be “Winter Night Scene" will the Battle Creek
hang in the Washington D.C. Council Award with his very
flown to Washington D.C.
detailed photograph of a
this summer to participate in office of Amash for a year.
Fanco’s painting has been sidewalk comer.
a special ceremony to honor
jy
presen^s"
I ;n>ir
Tickets available at the door.
Doors open 30 minutes before show.
Concessions, Free Parking,
Air Conditioning
z £M
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*
Join us for our annua
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SALES THROUGHOUT THE STORE
THURSDAY, APRILY 30th - SUNDAY, MAY 3rd
\
it’s 64th show in 20th season!
ft \
>21
Join us Saturday, May 2nd for DON’T FORGET EVERY TUESDAY IS
SENIOR CITIZENS DAY
Tree Creekside Donuts &
Childrens
Musical
Theater
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Gibby’s Footlong Hot Dogs!
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ENTIRE PURCHASE
Annuals - Vegetables - Fruit Plants - Trees - Roses
May 1 - 3 & May 8 -10,2015=
Fridays at 7 pm, Saturdays at 3 pm & 7 pm and Sundays at 3pm
f
।
We are moving to
8200 Shaw Lake Rd.
atom m
M
I
Changes are coming...
n
a
U.S. Rep. Justin Amash chose to have student Margaret Fanco’s work of art hang
ing in his Washington office for a year.
Both Martin and Corcoran
received honorable men
tions.
The Art Center of Battle
Creek, Art Prize. Grand
Rapids
Museum.
, Art
Kendall College of Art and
Design of Ferris State
University,
Kent
Intermediate School District,
Portland Community Arts
(Off M-37, between Yankee Springs & Shaw Lake Roads)
Council and the Urban
Institute for Contemporary
CALL TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENTS FOR MAY 5TH
Arts sponsored and partici
Same great senice with a new name!
pated in the judging commit
tee.
This competition is an
By
annual event open to high
Boa
QN
school students. More than
650.000 participants have
269-205-2445
WALIUNS ALWAYS WELCOME
entered their works since it
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I
or
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calling
5
17-749-1
229
For Reserved Seating email
(Cash or check Accepted)
Main Street Theater House • 301 N. Main St, Nashville, MI 49073
Theater is on comer of Main and Washington (across from Hastings City Bank)
See us on Facebook
The Revue (Nashville Theatre Group)
and The Revue (Children’s Theatre)
• • •
7
Cree ksid e ’A
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EARLY SPRING HOURS:
k -
Moo • M: »am • 6pm; Sot 9am • 4pm
- «♦
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4
�Page 4/The Sun and News. Saturday, April 25. 2015
J
Ft
6^
(Dutton ‘United’
(Keformecf Church
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville. Mi 49333 • 945-1555
Located near the corner of M-3 7 and McCann
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
IS
Thy
Word
alaskai
7240 68* Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
TrtA'"1
am
pm
pm
FM
Service Times:
Sunda) School,...
Morning Worship
Youth
Pioneer Club
Bible Study
............ 10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
ww w. al askabapti sLQig
Senior Pastor: Dr. Nate Archer
5215 N. M 37, Middleville
www.fbcmiddlcville.net
Our miwort is to wunhip Godandnquip
contW/yj tolkwri of Jesus Cfrwt w*io will
re/trJi out community with the Gospe1
Dr Brian F. Harnson, Pastor
church
0
%
***!
I
4:00 pm
9:30 am
5:00 pm
ft’
M walks. One faith
Fi
BRIGHTSIDE
Traditional: 9 AM
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Nursery, Children
fc Adult Sunday School
Available
405 N. M 37 Highway
Ha>tlng>, Ml 49058
269 945-5401
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse.
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
hi..
i VJnii
www.brightside.org . 616-891 0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
Senior Pastor
Phon.: (269) 948-2261
Kid/Blitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Ot
CO
Lutheran Church
• •
908 W Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
I
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llOlpiEC
mm
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Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
«
"Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace"
PEACE CHURCH
Services at 8:30AM & 11:00AM
///a/^ ei/vr/fc
Bible
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
Lakeside
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
<hurch
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616)891-8661
HEAVfeS
‘•“^Sbw
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Unconditionally Living God and Others
9:30 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Contemporary Worship
. . . .9:30 a.m.
Sunday School....................................... . . . .10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, Ml
www.peacechurch.ee | 616-891-8119
Pastor, Dave Deels
www.whiineyvillebible.orfi
hi
6:45 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
IFCA
INI
• »■ AflOwwII
mil
Whitneyville
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
/orship
'warms
tneheart
K tai
Sunday Morning Service 9:30
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenicz
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner. Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
Church phone (269) 795-8816
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
SUNDAY: 9:30am /11am
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
5:00 p.m.
Church: (269) 795-2391
SERVICE TIMES
9266 Parmelee Road
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
L
MIDDLEVILLE
r
PARM ELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Saturday Evening Mass
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
r
fluviuj/i us
■]n us
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
K. 'Blllldllh]i 0^9 Climvli
•
Pastor Case VanKempen
Good Shepherd
X
QITje (Bib
jftletljobist Cljunf)
Sunday Worship
Presbyterian
Church
i
Mass Times:
Saturday.............. ........... .............................
Sunday............................................................
Sunday (Spanish Mass).........................
Sunday School9:45 AM
Morning Worship....] 1:00 AM
6:00 PM
Evening Service
first
8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, Ml 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
wMW.stpaulcaledonia.org
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
(269) 795-9726
(J
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
38. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OF MIOOt.EVtl l E
Sunday Services
9.30 AM - Worship
11 00AM-Sunday School
6.00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6 00 PM - Student Ministries
day ofyour week
<*
First Baptist church
baptist
(church
the best
Sunda) Services:
8.30 a.m. & II a m.
Sunday School 9:45 a m
Nursery available
dunng sen ice
1
Morning 9 30
Evening 6:00
Radio Broadcast Sun 6:00
WFUR 102.9
698-6850
www duttonurc.org
1 Make
[Sunday
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52' 1 and 48'' St
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service5:30 p.m.
■ 'A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH'
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
COD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Rev. Tom DeVries. Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
II
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
9
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4
4
V
SATURDAYS: 6pm
SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 1 lam
^cornerstone
church
Middleville United
Methodist Church
I
111 Church St.
■
84th Street & Kalamazoo Avenue
Corner of DuHy and Yankee Springs Rd.
Saints Andrew & Matthias
Office: (269)795-9266
9:00 a m. Sunday Service
Children s ministry during worship
2415
McCann Rd.
(1
mile off
M-37
in Irving)
CJ
9:15 A M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A.M Holy Communion
— —*
www.cornerstonemi.org
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Pastor Tony Shumaker
Pt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370
www.umcmiddle \ ille.org
Rectory 269-948-9327
http //netmints^tes.org/see/churches.exe/chl 7897
A Lighthouse’" on the corner• • •
proclaiming the Truth from Gods Word.
Morning Worship
- Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
10:00 a.m.
- Nursery
Sunday School...................... ...........................
1 1:00 a.m.
- Bcg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship.......................... ......
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study...................
6:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
-
b1 £
Interim Pastor Hill Brew
www.yankcespringsbiblechurch.org
06659526
T
�The Sun and News, Saturday, April 25, 2015/ Page 5
PLANT, continued from page 5
Middleville TOPS 546
■
fl’ll
\k
to the same zoning as his retired from the committee of the Independence Day
business
currently
has after 10 years of service, said Celebration Committee.
During the public combecause the parcel is con he would like to have input.
tiguous to his existing prop
Meetings of the PSAC are ment period Cathy Barry, a
erty. Ownership by his com currently posted as required resident of the Traditions
pany predates the township's under the state’s Open subdivision whose property
_ Act.. It is very abuts two parcels on 76th
development of a master Meetings
plan and zoning. He noted iunlikely that the revamped Street owned by Archie
the business will remain in committee would require Warner, submitted additional
_
materials
noting
that the
the family for the foreseeable posting and/or require notififuture. A depleted board, cation of media outlets. parcels, in the opinion of
with both Treasurer Richard While the PSAC has not met Girard Barry, her husband,
Robertson and Clerk Jennifer in several months, its basic are a wetland. However,
Venema absent, approved functions are the discussion there has been no request to
the rezoning request to C-2 of policy issues, making rec the Michigan Department of
on a 4-1 vote, Harrison dis ommendations to the town Natural Resources for a
ship board on public safety determination of wetland stasenting.
Harrison's
request to expenditures, and maintain- tus for the property. Under
revamp the Public Safety ing communication with the the state's administrative
Advisory
Committee community at large. It has rules, the DNR has the
because of the difficulty of also worked diligently to responsibility for determin
finding persons to serve on it support the efforts that led to ing wetland status when it
was discussed. He would like the development of a recruit- receives a formal request for
a committee composed of ment and training staffing determination.
In
other
Robertson, Venema, and an model called the Caledonia words, a property may look
additional trustee to handle Way resulting in a cost like a wetland but it is not a
routine business, meeting as effective five-day 24/7 fire wetland under Michigan law
a full committee quarterly. and emergency services cov until the DNR says it is.
Harrison views a revamped erage with on-demand cover Barry also submitted a peti
committee as more efficient age on weekends.
tion signed by several resiand able to deal with routine
Two other items of busi dents opposed to the C-2*
issues during the normal ness approved by the board zoning requested-'by —
Warner,
The next regularly schedbusiness hours of the town were the creation of the post
uled meeting
of the board
ship offices. In his view, it <of township
* administrator
.
__ ,
...
would eliminate a delay in and
will be
Wednesday, May
be on
on Wednesday,
May
and its
its assignment
assignment of
of those
those will
taking, up recommendations duties to Robertson and an 6,6, atat 77 p.m.
p.m. inin the
the township
township
from the PSAC. Trustee Don increase in compensation of offices, 8196 Broadmoor
Koopmans, who recently $10,400 and the appointment Avenue.
5
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recycling day May
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Environmental Department,
1150 129th St., Wayland,
directly across from the Gun
Lake Casino.
Due to rising recycling
*
* with
’ * tube
’
costs associated
style televisions and comput
er CRT monitors, a $10 fee
per television or monitor will
The Gun Lake Tribe and
Gun Lake Casino will host
an electronics recycling
event Thursday, May 7, from
9 a.m. to I p.m. in coopera
tion with local electronics
recycler Comprenew.
Electronics may be taken
to the Gun Lake Tribe
w
’
Cepter
Saturday Hours
Professional Services!
Great Product Selections!
BibB
M
4
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
ed0'
616-891-2020
I
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316 I
I
Richard J. Choryan, O.D.
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Breakfast Buffet
Fundraiser
>
I
Brightside hosts
Daughters of
the King banquet
Brightside Church of
Caledonia invites women
from Caledonia, Middleville *
an(^ surrounding communities to the annual Daughters
King Banquet from 1
to 3^30 p.m. Saturday, May 2.
There will be songs, games
anc
anc^^ J°y
McMillan
of
SimplyBloom.org, will be
sharing a message. Call the
church office at 616-891
0287 to reserve a spot.
Tickets are $10 for ages 12
and older and $6 for ages 3 to
11.
Brightside Church is locat
ed at 8175 Broadmoor Ave
SE, Caledonia, just north of
84th Street and M-37.
•
Patricia gave a quiz show
ing that attitude determines
what the scale shows.
Betty R. read a article by
Chuck
Swindol
titled
“Attitude." There was a good
amount of group con versation and sharing.
Patricia lost the Ha-Ha I
box and Alice P. and Jane
won the 50/50 drawing. The
food chart was lost by Helen
with Frances, Jan, Alice P.,
Dorothy, Cathy, Linda,
Patricia and Betty B. partici
pating. After several articles
and quotes from Patricia, the
meeting closed with the
KOPS and TOPS pledges.
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
■>
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George
Crapsey to
celebrate
99th birthday
George Crapsey will cele
brate his 99th birthday on
May 2, 2015. He would love
to hear from family and
friends. His
address
is,
George Crapsey, c/o The
Laurels of Sandy Creek, 425
E. Elm St., Wayland, MI
49348.
*
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Roast Beef &
Pork Dinner
I
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Saturday, May 2nd • 5-7pm
I
Bowne Center
United Methodist Church
*
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Corner of 84th & Alden Nash (M-50), Alto
06867849
A
••••••••••••
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The April 20 meetin &o
opened with singing, led by
Alice P. and Jan.
The group welcomed new
member Ellie.
Patricia reported on her
letter from Tammy. Spring is
great for getting out and
moving around. She is planpicnics and walks for
June and August.
secretary'ss report was
The secretary
rea<J^ and
an^ accepted, with roll
ca^ showing 18 members
present. Best loser for the
week is Sue with Joyce B.
runnerup.
F
be charged after the first 200
units.
The tribe supports elecrecycling
tronic
waste
because it is a growing con
cern to the environment,
according to a press release
issued April 22, Earth Day.
Electronic wastes deposited
in landfills can leak harmful
toxins into the soil and
groundwater.
Accepted items for the
May 7 event include office
and household electronics,
cell
phones,
radios,
microwaves, VCRs and TVs,
computers, monitors, key
boards, mice, printers, speak
ers
and
power cords.
Comprenew will erase or
destroy all computer hard
drives.
Comprenew does not ship
electronic waste overseas,
and its zero-landfill policy
requires that all e-waste
received is recycled, refurbished or reused.
Peace
’
*
CHURCH
RAND FINA
*
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AND
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9
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Help us support veterans and community functions.
*1
and the First Saturday of each month
Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
& LOCAL SERVICING
*3
Free Supper
Coffee
Donated by
IJMLS*800679
f
f
Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305
I
9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml
SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:00 PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M.
h^R|<-xv
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>
MB
WM-*
M.
=
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£gTQ
"'fill"
A
V/7
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_____
■V
@ 5PM ■ Grand Finale Hot Dog and Burger Bar with all the
toppings you can think of, flaked beans, potatoes salad,
desserts, and beverages.
Workshop @ 6PM -
JO
BiGGBY
COFFEE
z
Z
J@DM US SIJM©M„ A IP® QU
Shannan
Smith
* Menu subject to change
Adults $7.00 • Children 10 & under $3.25
For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882
J
Li4
GREAT RATE MORTGAGES
E00S, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes,
biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, OJ, coffee.
J
*
Saturday, May 2 nd
Professor Mike Wittmer from Grand Rapids Theological
Seminary will present:
• Personal Service
“Faith and Doubt: Believe What You Know, It’s More
• Experienced Lenders
Than You Think”
• No Application Fee
*
CD
CM
CD
I
Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
shannan.smith@unitedbankofmichigan.com
or apply at www.unitedbankofmichigan.com
CD
CO
CD
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Peace
I
CHURCH
♦
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co
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BANK
sco tt UNITED
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
CD
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www.PwceChurch.ee
I
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- •
>
I
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 25, 2015
GFWC-Michigan Day
observed on April 25
General Federation of which proclaims Saturday,
Womens Clubs, which is an April 25 to be GFWCintemational non-profit serv- Michigan Day. GFWCice organization, was well Michigan is celebrating its
represented at its 120th
125th year of federation.
GFWC
Michigan
Master Sergeant James
Convention.
International Gross, Retired Army, and his
President Babs Condon was daughter, Louise Gross, per
in attendance, both to speak formed
the
ceremonial
to club 'women about their “Presentation of Colors.”
vision and journey, and to They are from American
participate by leading some Legion Post 45 in Hastings,
fun physical activities.
Brothers Kip and Hunter
GFWC-Michigan
State Herick, and Nick Wonderly
President Fran
Leonard from Thornapple Kellogg
(GFWC Gun Lake Area), put High School provided the
together nearly three full drum line. Barry County
days of business, education, Commission
Craig
encouragement, and compe Stolsonburg welcomed the
tition.
It is customary to women to the area and disrotate the responsibilities for cussed his experience and
the convention among the familiarity with the work of
seven districts and also the GFWC-Hastings and
among the local clubs within GFWC-Gun Lake clubs.
each district. It was the
The Southwestern District
responsibility of the Gun is comprised of 10 clubs,
Lake
club
and
the . Charlotte, Dimondale, Eaton
Southwestern District to host Rapids,
Kalamazoo,
the 2015 convention.
Hastings,
Vermontville,
A highlight of the week Sturgis, Tekonsha, Three
end was the presentation of a Rivers, and Gun Lake.
“Certificate of Proclamation” Information regarding formfrom Governor Rick Snyder. ing a club may be obtained
Beth Emmitt from the by
emailing:
Governor’s office presented pkreple@gmail.com.
the certificate to Leonard,
to
James Gross, and his daughter, Louise, present the
flags at the opening ceremony with Thornapple Kellogg
High School students Hunter and Kip Herick, and Nick
’
Wandrie on the drum line.
Bee Brave
Fran Leonard, GFWC-Michigan president, left, and
Babs Condon, GFWC-lnternational president, are
sh°wn displaying the proclamation declaring Saturday,
April 25 to be GFWC Michigan Day.
Freeport Fire Department seeks
I
OPEN
HOUSE
J-
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Sunday, April 26
r_
from 1 to 4 p.m.
II II
Go/f Outing donations for spring auction
is May 14
4222 CEDAR CREEK RD. • HASTINGS, Ml
Beautiful custom built home with beautiful landscaping
and plenty of land to explore and hunt. Main floor fea
tures kitchen with pickled hickory cabinets, laundry, half
bath, four season room, living room with large windows
overlooking 48 acres and master bedroom with a walk
in closet and attached master bath with standing show
er and soaking tub. Walk out basement has stone gas
fireplace in the family room, two bedrooms, and full
bathroom. You need to see this beautiful home to
appreciate all its features. $375,000.
77595812
RE
Anyone who is spring
cleaning this weekend may
want Jo donate found treas
The fourth annual Bee
ures to the Freeport Fire
Brave Golf Outing is sched
Department auction.
uled for Thursday, May 14 at
New and used auction
Thornapple Pointe Golf .
items — except tires, cloth
Course beginning at 1:15
ing and refrigerators — are
p.m. For individual golfers,
being
accepted.
Items
may
$95 provides lunch prior to
be dropped off behind the
play, 18 holes and a cart. For
station in the semi-trailer
a foursome the cost is $380.
located
at
100
State
St.
in
Raffle tickets will also be
Freeport or call the fire staavailable for prizes and a
tion, 616-765-5450, and
50/50 drawing as well as
leave a message to schedule
tickets for the Beat the Pro
a pickup.
Hole and many more prizes.
“Big and small items are
Two hole in one opportu
all needed. We have had
nities will offer a $50,00 cash
everything
from
sailboats
to
prize (to be split with the
kitchen
sinks,” said Freeport
charity) and a one-year car
Fire Department Fire Chief
lease. A few auction items
Jim Yarger. “The Freeport
to be offered following golf
play will include a small
motorized child-size car, a
suite at the VanAndel Arena
for a Griffins hockey game,
tickets to a MichiganMichigan State game, a golf
ing weekend trip to the
Treetops resort and more.
To register and for more
information, email beebrave5k@gmail.com or call
Subscribe to the
Pat at 616-893-1798. Prices
Hastings Banner.
will increase on May 1 to
$100 per golfer and to $400
Call 945-9554 for
for a foursome.
GET ALL
THE NEWS
OF BARRY
COUNTY!
6o\Jer \foor
...
We’re here for you 2.4/7to help
make your dreams come true.
Ask us about our farm insurance!
Fire Department is a non
profit entity; therefore, your
donated items can be used as
a tax deduction with a dona
tion slip from the fire depart
ment.”
The annual auction, sched
uled for Saturday, May 30,
beginning at 10 a.m., is the
largest fundraising event for
the
department.
The
brush/utility truck that was
I
I
I aip®
purchased and outfitted with
previously donated funds
will be on display.
“The generosity of the
community and townships
we serve has enabled us to
have great equipment to
serve our residents,” said
Yarger.
Proceeds from the event
will purchase additional res
cue equipment.
,
4
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Professional electrolysis
L
/
■ Kristi Hanshaw
7
■4,
>
Registered Electrologist
5
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|$10 OFF
Wil
For New Clients
1 **
*3
------------ --
Over
20 years
in Practice
51 b
Stop all temporary hair removals and start
Electrolysis today. The only safe and permanent
solution for your unwanted hair.
Confidential Consultation
616-891-2400 (Must leave message)
9964 Cherry Valley S.E., Caledonia
06867930
l
Ft Gifts for Mom or
Graduate Quilt, throw, pillows,
__ 1 tie quilt, pillowcase, tote bag, more
<
more information.
Call or visit us today!
aiiis!*
3®^?
A
dr
Insurance First
Doug Tatana
Bob Nicolai
Bonnie Meredith
See Doug, Bob or Bonnie for ail
your insurance needs!
497 Arlington St. (M-37)
Middleville, MI 49333
(269) 795-3302 or
Toll Free (800) 706-3302
On the web @ insurancefirst.us
Call, Click or Come in. We will get it done for you!!
r
PAIN IN THE ARCHES
Zippers, Thread, Trim,
w Buttons, Lace, etc.
- 7
^e Can Help"
F
ALONG WITH AU YOUR OTHER FOOT CARE NEEDS
INCLUDING DIABETIC FOOT CARE AND SURGERY.
KENT PODIATRY
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
CALEDONIA, Ml
DR. EMILEY
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�The Sun and News. Saturday. April 25, 2015/ Page 7
New fishing regulations take effect immediately
The Natural Resources
Commission finalized sever
al regulations impacting the
2015-16 fishing season at its
meeting April 9. Fishing reg
ulations are adjusted annual
ly to ensure Michigan’s fish
eries resources are managed
properly and to provide the
best benefits to anglers and
the public.
Due to the Natural
Commission’s
Resources
temporary loss of regulatory
authority, several regulations
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Fishing Guide is available at
all major retailers and online
at
Michigan.gov/fishingguide.
limits have changed, and
there is a new regulation creating the Upper Peninsula's
Brook Trout restoration
areas.
The
2015
Michigan
Handbell choir to present free
concert and ice cream social
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Can you free yourself from some investment taxes?
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Area, designated trout waters
closed to fishing).
Inland trout and salmon
regulations:
• Regulations affectin
brook trout minimum size
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
ft
••• V
i fi
Michigan.gov/fishingguide.
New hook restrictions:
• New hook restrictions
are in place to protect against
-4
salmon snagging
in some
waters.
Bass season changes:
• Catch-and-immediaterelease fishing for bass is
now allowed all year,
statewide (unless otherwise
closed to fishing). Refer to
the printed fishing guide for
waters closed to fishing
(such as Sylvania Wilderness
Financial Focus
s'
••
were not determined in time
for the start of the 2015-16
anglin year, which began
April I, and consequently
were not printed in the hard
copy version of the Michigan
Fishing Guide. However,
there are several areas of the
guide that have an orange
star to indicate that changes
possibly would be forthcom
ing.
A few of the changes are
highlighted below; full details
are
online
at
fa
I w
April 24 has been desig
nated Tax Freedom Day for
2015. Tax Freedom Day, cal
culated
by
the
Tax
Foundation, is the day when
the nation as a whole has
earned enough money to pay
off its total tax bill for the
year. So it may be a good
time to review your own sit
uation to determine if you
can “free" yourself from
some
investment-related
taxes in the future.
Of course. Tax Freedom
Day is something of a fic
tion, in practical terms,
because most people pay
their taxes throughout the
year via payroll deductions.
Also, you may not mind pay
ing your share of taxes
because your tax dollars are
used in a variety of ways —
such as law enforcement,
food safety, road mainte
nance, public education and
so on — that, taken together,
have a big impact on the
quality of life in this country,
Nonetheless, you may well
want to look for ways to
reduce those taxes associated
with your investments, leaving you more money available to meet your important
goals, such as a comfortable
retirement.
Fortunately, it isn't really
that difficult to be a tax-conscious investor, as some of
the best retirement-savings
*
vehicles have built-in tax
advantages. For starters,
depending on your income
level, your contributions to a
traditional IRA may be taxdeductible, so the more you
put in (up to the maximum of
$5,500, or $6,500 if you’re
50 or older), the lower your
annual taxable income. Plus,
your earnings grow on a taxdeferred basis,
If you meet certain income
guidelines, you may be eligible to contribute to a Roth
IRA. The contribution limits
for a Roth IRA are the same
as those for a traditional
IRA, but the tax treatment of
your earnings is different. In
fact, your Roth IRA earnings
can grow tax free, provided
you don’t take withdrawals
before 59_ and you’ve had
your account at least five
years. (Roth IRA contribu
tions are not tax-deductible,
however.)
Even if you have an IRA,
you can probably also partic
ipate in your employer-spon
sored retirement plan, such
asas aa 401(k),
401(k), aa 403(b)
403(b) or
or aa
457(b).
457(b). You
You typically
typically concon
44
tribute
tribute ““pretax"
pretax" dollars
dollars toto
these types
types of
of retirement
retirement
these
plans, so your contributions
will lower
lower your
your annual
annual taxtax
will
able
able income.
income. Plus,
Plus, you'll
you'll
benefit from
from tax-deferred
tax-deferred
benefit
earnings.
earnings. And
And employeremployersponsored plans have much
higher contribution
contribution limits
limits
higher
than an IRA; in 2015, you
can put in up to $18,000 to a
401(k) or similar plan, or
$24,000 if you are 50 or
older.
Beyond contributing as
much as you can afford to
tax-advantaged retirement
plans, how else can you take
greater control of your
investment-related taxes?
One move is to avoid frequent buying and selling of
investments held outside
your IRA and 40 l(k). If you
sell investments that you've
held for less than one year,
your profit will be taxed as
ordinary income, with a rate
as high as 39.6%. But if you
hold investments at least one
year before selling them,
you’ll just pay the long-term
capital gains rate, which is
15% for most taxpayers
(20% for high earners). So,
from a tax standpoint, it pays
to be a “buy-and-hold
investor.
Taking full advantage of
your IRA and 401(k) and
holding your investments for
the long term aren't the only
tax-smart moves you can
make — but they can give
you a good start on making
49
investing less of a “taxing
experience.
Edward Jones, its employ
ees and financial advisors
cannot provide tax or legal
advice. You should consult
your attorney or qualified tax
advisor regarding your situation
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
1
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Members of the Middleville United Methodist Church handbell choir include (from
left) Francy Tobin, Sue Wilkins, Sue Enders, Debi Buer, Pat Baragar, Diane Hoskins,
director Vicki Marsh, Jeri Lauer, Beth
Bauer, Carolyn Steensma, Miah Dammen and
...
F©q Fox. (Not picturod aro Bonnie McBride and Vicki MacKellar.)
i
I
Spring will be welcomed
in at the Middleville United
Methodist Church when the
church's handbell choir pres
ents its ninth annual concert
May 3, at 3 p.m.
A variety of music will be
performed, including old
favorites,
contemporary
numbers and a new wild and
crazy
arrangement
of
“Beach Spring Stomp,”
incorporating a variety of
new techniques and instru
ments.
Chimes also will be
played, and Bonnie McBride
will join the bells on a couple
of numbers on her flute. She
will also perform a solo.
An ice cream social with
all of the toppings will follow the concert in the fellow
ship hall. The church is near
downtown Middleville at
111 Church St.
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�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 25, 2015
...
Several TKHS students among Write Away competition winners
Winners of the Write Away competition pose for a photo at the award ceremony Tuesday, April 21. Winners by name and high school, include (front row, from left) Jennifer
Hay, Hastings; Rachel Chapman, Thornapple Kellogg; Miah Dammen, TK; Brenagan Murphy, HHS; Carrie Finholm, TK; Anna Pash, Maple Valley; Saige Redd, TK; Cynthia
Arrieta, TK; Emery Shepherd, TK; (back) Emily Lowery, TK; Michael McNee, TK; Nicole Hair, TK; Brooke Berg, TK; Aaron Czarnecki, TK; Naomi VanDien, HHS; Levi Walker,
TK; Sarah Sabri, TK; Joshua Swanson, TK. (Not pictured are Alex Wilkinson and Lauren Hager from TK)
by Shari Carney
Staff Writer
Since 2004, more than 85
cash awards, exceeding
$5,000, has been presented to
students in Barry County for
excellence
in
writing.
Twenty high school students
Hastings,
representing
Thornapple Kellogg and
Maple
Valley
received
awards at the Write Away
awards ceremony Tuesday,
April 21.
Kensinger and Alice Jones
established the Write Away
Scholarship. Kensinger died
this past winter, but the
scholarship, a permanent
■
• Windshield Wipers
• Exhaust System
• Exterior Lights
• Suspension
• Air Filter
• Fluid Levels
Sabri read her
endowment, will live on, Sabri
poem, tions, Chapman, TK, My
Emery
said Bonnie Gettys Barry Existence. The poem had a Notebook
and
Foundation
recurring
thread
Community
Foundation recurring
thread
of Shepherd, TK, If You Asked
59
director, in her opening “Sometimes I feel small
Me About Love.
remarks.
Rachel Chapman read My
Winners in the poetry cat“Competition and rewards Notebook
and
Naomi egory for grades 11 and 12
shouldn’t just be the prerog VanDien read, Looking Op.
were first place, Sarah Sabri,
ative of the athletes,” said
Gettys and Richards pre TK, Existence; second place,
Jones, a retired advertising sented the awards in poetry, Joshua Swanson, TK, No
executive, when he and essay and feature story. In title; third place, Naomi
the poetry category, for VanDien, HHS, Looking Up;
Alice created the program,
grades nine and 10, the honorable mentions, Brooke
“Good writers should be rec
recipients by place, name, Berg, TK, Innocence and
ognized publicly too.”
The ceremony was con school and title were: First Jennifer Hay, HHS, Where
ducted in the Dennison place, Levi Walker, TK, Log I'm From.
Awardees in the essay cat
Performing Arts Center in Off ; second place, Aaron
egory for grades nine and 10Hastings. Awardees and Czarnecki, TK, The Truth
third were first place, Cynthia
their guests heard three of About Teenagers-,
the works. Jennifer Richards place, Alex Wilkinson, TK, Arrieta, TK, Summer in
introduced the authors: Sarah My Voice; honorable men- Barry County; second place,
McNee, TK, The Four
Seasons of Barry County;
and Lauren Hager, TK, The
Beauty of Barry County.
The judges and their
organizations for Write
were
Away
Thomas
DeVault, YMCA of Barry
County; Megan Lavell,
Thornapple Arts Council;
Laura Ortiz, Hastings Public
Library; Shari Carney, J-Ad
Graphics, and Diane and
Mike
Gaertner,
Barry
Community Foundation fund
holders.
CHRYSLER-DODGE-JEEP
3611 N. Main Street • Wayland, Ml
U269-792-2268 or 1-855-877-4537
Battle of the Books champions
“We’re not one of the biggest,
but we’re one of the best”
Kaleb Walker (right) was the fourth grade champion in the annual Page
Elementary Battle of the Books. Kaleb answered detailed questions about the books
Stone Fox and “Summer of the Sea Serpent.” Ben Hanson was the fifth grade and
overall school champion. Ben answered questions from “Old Yeller” and “Call It
Courage.”
I
Sales & Service Business Hours;
Sales: Mon. & Wed. 8am-8pm; Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-noon
Service: & Parts: Mon. & Wed. 7am-8pm; Tues.. Thurs.. Fri. 7am-5pm; Sat. Closed
• Shocks/Stnits
• Belts/Hoses
Saige Redd, TK, Thornapple
Kellogg High School Service
Day; third place, Carrie
Finholm, TK, Freshwater
Jelly Fish in Barry County;
honorable
mention,
Brenagan Murphy, HHS,
What is a Close Community?
Feature story for grades 11
and 12 winners were first
place, Emily Lowery, TK,
Thornapple River: Tubing;
second
place,
Miah
Dammen, TK, The Barry
County Fair; third place,
Anna Pash, MV, Oh .the
Places You May Go; honorable mentions, Nicole Hair,
TK, Al Capone: The Gun
Lake
House;
House:
Michael
www.waylandchrysler.net
�I
The Sun and News, Saturday, April 25, 2015/ Page 9
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�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 25, 2015
-
_
I
Scot scoring comes around in White win over Jenison
< *• 9
Caledonia’s varsity girls’
soccer team scored five goals
in the second half to break
open a (tight game against
visiting Jenison Wednesday
and went on it its first OK
White Conference win of the
season.
The Scots topped the
Wildcats 6-2 to improve to
1-1 in the league this spring.
Jenison headed in a comer
kick ten minutes into the
contest and it took the Scots
nearly 20 minutes to knot the
score, which they finally did
on a goal by Lauren Donkin.
The Scots created as num
ber of good scoring chances
throughout the first half, a
first half that was filled with
the occasional snowflake and
strong winds which made for
touch conditions.
The conditions remained
in the second half, but the
scoring chances started turn
ing into goals for the Scots.
Lexi Bush converted a penal
ty kick 12 minutes into the
second , half
to
give
Caledonia its first lead.
The Scots eventually
pushed their lead to 4-1 with
a pair of goals by Tia
VanSuilichem.
VanSuilichem got her first
goal off an assist from
Hannah Schafer who beat a
couple Wildcats up the side
line before turning to goal
and knocking a cross into the
box for VanSuilichem.
Jenison scored next to
make it 4-2, but Abby
Munger and Sam Williams
extended the Caledonia lead
in
the
final
minutes.
Williams scored off an assist
from Ashley Potter.
Fighting Scot head coach
said Grace Avery and
Macailin Rodriguez played
strong defensive games play
ing extended minutes.
Caledonia is now 4-2-1
overall this season.
The Scots fell in their con
06760416
•
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YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
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BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-909 U FAX 269-795-2388
.
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Ito THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF YANKEE
I SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER
I INTERESTED PERSONS.
I PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
I ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON
I TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2015 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNI SHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI I BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING:
I 1. ZBA 15-04-08
PARCEL ID # 08-16-195-02-10.
I address: 10718 Gun Lake Rd., Middleville.
I
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Property
a. A request by Daniel Thelen for a variance to the minimum waterfront (front yard) setback requirement: Every dwelling or structure shall be set back at least twenty-five (25) feet from the high
water shore line of the lake, pond, stream, or river, but not less
than the average setback of the structures for one hundred fifty
(150) feet on each side of the subject property. Applicant is
requesting a setback variance which would result in a structure
set back less than the minimum required.
Article XII - Sec. 12.4.3.a.(2)
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b. Applicant is also requesting a variance to the minimum side yard
setback: Every dwelling or structure shall have a minimum side
yard setback of five (5) feet or ten (10) percent of the width of the
property (measured as described in Article II); whichever is
greater. Applicant is requesting a setback variance which would
result in a structure set back less than the minimum required.
Article XII - Sec. 12.4.2.a
I
c. Applicant is also requesting a variance to the minimum street
setback: Every dwelling or structure shall be setback at least
twenty-five (25) feet from the public or private road right of way
or easement boundary line. Applicant is requesting a setback
variance which would result in a structure set back less than the
♦
minimum required.
t
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9
Article XII - Sec. 12.4.3.a.(l)
I
2. Such other business as may properly come before the Zoning Board
| of Appeals.
Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and
I proposed changes will be available for public inspection during regu
lar business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed, writ
ten letters of comment will be accepted until May 8, 2015.
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE
The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to indi
viduals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days notice to
the Township Clerk.
All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and place to
participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s).
Al Schwennesen, Secretary
Yankee Springs Township
Zoning Board of Appeals Commission
Larry Knowles
Yankee Springs Township
Zoning Administrator
ference opener Monday, 3-0
at Forest Hills Central,
created
VanSuilichem
some good scoring chances
early, and the Scots had their
moments but the Rangers
carried the majority of the
playThe Rangers scored mid
way through the opening
half, then tacked on two
more goals in the final seven
minutes of the second half as
the Scots pushed forward to
try to and even the match,
Lady Cal started strong
and Tia VanSuilichem creat
ed a couple good opportuni
ties but the Scots were
unable to score. Momentum
began to shift to the Rangers
and they scored midway
through the opening half,
Cal had to battle to hang on
and survived some scary
moments.
The Scots finished in a 1-1
tie in a tough non-conference
match with. East Kentwood
Friday (April 17).
Caledonia fell behind on a
penalty kick in the ninth
minute of play, then worked
hard and scored the tying
goal with six minutes left in
the game to come away with
a hard earned result.
The Falcons carried play
much of the first half, but the
Scots’ intensity picked up
later in the half.
Goalkeeper
Ana
Stephenson made two big
saves in one-on-one situa
tions to keep Caledonia in
the game.
The Scots built better pos
sessions and gained momen
tum midway through the sec
Being more
ond half,
aggressive on the attack paid
off when Williams centered
a ball to Schafer, leading to
their goal. Schafer did a nice
job collecting the ball and
knocking it into the net with
just six minutes to play.
Stephenson picked up six
saves and played a strong
game.
Scot midfielders Ashley
Postma and Annika Hoekstra
played well in the midfield,
Grace Avery was strong at
both midfield and defense
and Bush was big on defense
and had two headers on goal •
on the attack,
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GET ALL THE NEWS
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06867965
9
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9
I
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
N
A
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP .
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
i
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$
1
to ■
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT
AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT THEREOF
b.
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Variety of sizes and styles
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• Business Cards • Greeting Cards
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1351 N. Broadway (M-43) Hastings I
269-945-9105
1
5
I
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY >:00 A.M. YD S:30 F.M.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 15, 2015, the Township Board of the Charter
Township of Caledonia adopted Ordinance No. 2015-02Z, an ordinance amending the Caledonia
Charter Township Zoning Ordinance. The principal provisions of the amending ordinance are as follows:
1. Rezoning of Lands. The amending ordinance rezones the following described lands from the R1 Low Density Single Family District to the C-2 General Business District. Such lands are located gen
erally at 6390 Broadmoor Ave SE and are legally described as follows:
THAT PART OF S 135 FT OF W 1/2 LYING ELY OF CL OF STL M37 EX THAT PART LYING WLY
OF FOL DESC LINE - COM 236.67 FT S 89D 06M 04S E ALONG E&W 1/4 LINE & 150.12 FT N 29D
33M 50S W ALONG CL OF STL M37 & 144.36 FT N 60D 26M 10S E FROM CEN OF SEC TH S
29D 33M 50S E 235.02 FT TO PT OF ENDING ALSO N 15 FT OF S 150 FT OF E 952.36 FT OF W
1/2 NEFRL 1/4 * SEC 6 T5N R10W 3.48 A.
2. Effective Date. The amending ordinance will become effective on -May 2, 2015.
A copy of the amending ordinance may be examined or purchased at the Caledonia Charter Township
Offices, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue, within the Township, during Township office hours.
Dated: April 23, 2015
TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
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TK girls top Mt. Pleasant by two to win tourney
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by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Thornapple Kellogg
varsity girls' tennis team
won four of the nine flights
and had four other spots
where they won two matches
to win Saturday's Lakewood
Viking Classic.,
Lexie Bays at number two
and Hayley Bashore at num
ber three took singles cham
pionships for the Trojans,
and the third and fourth dou
bles teams for TK won titles
too.
44
(Bays)
fought
hard
throughout all her matches,
and really played long 20,
25, 30-point rallies,” said TK
head coach Larry Seger. .
“Bashore the same way,
both of them played long rallies and did what they had to
55
do to win.
VerHey, at third singles,
performed that way as well
extending rallies and not
overhitting the ball. VerHey
and the Trojan first, second
and fifth doubles teams all
won two matches.
Bays topped opponents
from Lansing Christian and
Ionia 6-1,6-2 in her first two
matches, then downed Mt.
Pleasant’s Brittney Warner
7-5, 7-6(3) in the champi
onship match at second sin
gles.
Bashore took the third sin
gles championship with her
toughest match also coming
against a Mt. Pleasant player,
Tiana Gillis in the semifi
nals. She pulled out a 4-6, 6
4, (5) win to get to the final.
Tie-breakers were played in
place of third sets throughout
the tournament which was
held at Lakewood and Ionia
High Schools,
Bashore closed out her
day with a 6-0, 6-2 win over
Lansing Christian's Callie
Mounsey in the finals.
TK and Mt. Pleasant fin
ished first and second on the
day, with TK ahead 21-19 at
the top of the standings.
Byron Center was third
with 18 points, followed by
Lansing Christian 16, Port
Huron II, Lakewood 9,
Ionia 8 and Hillsdale 6.
“Our girls were really,
really happy with what they
did,” Seger said. “1 think that
really showed us all what we
have. We had a lot of unanswered questions with as
young as this team is.”
The Trojan third doubles
team of Abby Wright and
Amber VanMeter also had a
tough match with Mt.
Pleasant. The Trojan duo
topped the Oilers’ top team
7-6(4), 7-5 in the finals.
They trailed 4-1 in the tiebreaker at the end of the first
set before rallying to win the
final six points.
“They really dominated at
the end of the tie-break,”
Seger said.
The toughest match for the
Trojan third doubles team of
Katie Hanshaw and Kenzie
Kollar on its way to a flight
title came in the semifinals.
The TK girls pulled out a 4
6, 6-0, (7) win over the
Lansing Christian duo to
Scot tennis knocks
off Jenison’s girls
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The Fighting Scots are off
to a pretty good start.
Caledonia’s varsity girls’
tennis team has wins over
East Kentwood and Jenison,
as well as championship
from
the
Ramblewood
Invitational so far this sea
son.
The Scots got their first
OK White Conference win
Wednesday, knocking off the
Jenison Wildcats 7-1 while
playing eight-game pro-sets
on the .
First singles player Maria
Chase scored an 8-1 win for
the Scots.
The Caledonia singles
players only dropped six
games
total.
Madelyn
Lomonaco at second singles
for Caledonia scored an 8-1
win. Carlie Crank at number
three and Emma Gilliam at
number four both scored 8-2
victories.
Grace Ward and Bethany
Batchelor scored an 8-1 win
at
first
doubles
for
Caledonia.
Kathryn
Tourville and Emilee Bont
won 8-6 at second doubles.
The Scots’ other point came
from the fourth doubles team
of Chiara Merx and Audriana
Skonecki which won 8-2.
The Wildcats’ lone win
was at third doubles where
their duo of Erin O’Kronley
Hammink
Kimmie
and
edged the Scots’ Megan
Phanrisvong and Courtney
Fauveau 8-6.
Caledonia is currently 2-2
overall in duals this season,
and 1-1 in the OK White.
Central
Hills
Forest
6-2
Scots
topped
the
Thursday.
x The Scots got a pair of sin
gles victories. Lomonaco
knocked off the Rangers’
Rebeka Benstein at second
singles 6-3, 6-1. At fourth
singles Gilliam scored a 6-3,
6-2 win over Kaitlyn Fox.
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspa
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status,
national origin, age or marital status, or an
intention, to make any such preference, limita
tion or discrimination." Familial status
includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of chil
dren under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in vio
lation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportu
nity basis. To report discrimination call the
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The
HUD toll-free telephone number for the hear
ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
06858370
COUAL ItOUWMQ
OPPORTUNITY
The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ tennis team gets together to celebrate its
championship from Saturday’s Lakewood Viking Classic.
advance, then topped Byron
Center's team 6-1, 6-2 for
the championship. The Trojan first doubles
team rallied from a 5-2
deficit in the second set to
score a 7-5, 7-6(3) win over
Lakewood’s top duo of Issie
Haskin and Ellie Haskin.
Johnson and Ranes also
scored a win over Port
Huron’s first doubles team.
TK’s second doubles team
of Michelle Lindemulder and
Alex Wilkinson got to the
championship at their match
with wins over Ionia and
Port Huron.
Trina Reed and Rachel
Guikema at fifth doubles for
TK scored victories over
Lansing
and
Christian
Lakewood before falling to
Mt. Pleasant in the flight
championship match.
to
TK's Grace Brown at first
singles won her final match
of
the
day,
topping
Hillsdale's Carli Shalosky 6
2, 4-6, (2) to pick up a team
point.
The Trojans are 4-1 in
duals this season after a 6-2
win over Comstock Park
06867754
GO I
THORNAPPLE
TOWNSHIP
06867951
1
KENT
L
SYNOPSIS THORNAPPLE
TOWNSHIP BOARD
April 13, 2015
CALL TO ORDER - Meeting
called to order at 7:02 pm by
Bremer with Invocation and Pledge
of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL AND ATTEN
Members present:
DANCE
Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd,
Eavey, Kenyon, Vlietstra & Wake.
Others present: Two public.
BUSINESS - Set closing time at
9:30 pm on motion by Kenyon;
support by Wake (all Ayes).
Approve agenda as printed on
motion by Wake, support by
Buckowing (all Ayes). Approve
Consent Agenda as printed on
nnotion by Vlietstra, support by
Wake (all Ayes).
REPORT
COUNTY
Stolsonburg reported on activities
of Barry County Board of
Commissioners.
DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF
CURRENT BILLS - Approve bills
totaling $155,163.72 on motion by
Buckowing, support by Vlietstra (all
Ayes).
USINESS - Approve County
road maintenance/repair proposal
dated April 13, 2015 for a total of
$177,527 on motion by Vlietstra,
support by Wake (all Ayes).
Approve Township Board monthly
regular meeting dates on the 2nd
Monday of the month and quarter
ly meeting dates on the 4th
Tuesday of the calendar quarters,
all at 7:00 pm on motion by
Vlietstra, support by Buckowing (all
Ayes).
EMERGENCY SERVICES Approve pre-employment screen
ing to hire Cavanaugh as firefighter
on motion by DeMaagd, support by
Eavey (all Ayes). Approve pur
chase of personal protective gear
from
Emergency
Services
Equipment bond proceeds on
motion by Vlietstra, support by
Eavey (all Ayes).
OTHER BUSINESS - Update
on activities of various committees.
Meeting
ADJOURNMENT
adjourned at 8:35 pm
Respectfully submitted by Becky
Schultz, Deputy Clerk
The complete text of the minutes
may be read at thornapple-twp.org
or at the Township Hall during reg
ular business hours.
Thursday.
The Panthers took the top
two singles matches, but TK
won the other six flights in
straight sets.
The toughest match of the
afternoon was at third singles
where Bashore pulled out a
7-5, 7-5 victory.
“Hayley played one of her
best matches of the season,
Seger said. ^‘Hayley played
with a lot of energy running
down some very difficult
shots, but was able to handle
about anything that came her
way.”
VerHey won 6-4, 6-2 at
fourth singles, making some
adjustments to control the
pace of the match in the sec
ond set.
Johnson and Ranes won 6
I. 6-1 at first doubles;
Willshire
and
Marlee
Wilkinson won 6-1, 6-2 at
number two; Wright and
VanMeter won 6-4, 6-1 at
number three; and Kollar and
Hanshaw scored a 6-0, 6-1
win at number four.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To the Qualified Electors of Caledonia Community Schools
Kent, Allegan and Barry Counties, Michigan
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, a Special Election will be
held on:
MAY 5, 2015
CALEDONIA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
KENT, ALLEGAN AND BARRY COUNTIES, MICHIGAN
The polling locations are as follows:
Bowne Township, Precinct 1
Caledonia Township, Precincts 1 & 5
Caledonia Township, Precinct 2
Caledonia Township, Precinct 3
Caledonia Township, Precinct 4
Cascade Township, Precinct 5
Gaines Township, Precinct 1
Gaines Township, Precinct 8
Leighton Township, Precinct IB
Historic Township Hall, 8240 Alden Nash SE, Alto
Village Hall, 250 Maple Street, Caledonia
Alaska Baptist Church, 7240 68th Street
Lakeside Com. Church, 6201 Whitneyville Ave
Whitneyville Bible Church, 8655 Whitneyville Ave
Thornapple Community, 3260 Thornapple River Drive SE
Gaines Township Office, 8555 Kalamazoo Ave SE
Ada Bible Church, 2045 68th Street SE
Leighton United Methodist Church, 4180 2nd St,
Caledonia
.
Thornapple 1\vp Emergency Svcs, 128 High St,
Thornapple Township, Precinct 1
Middleville
The POLLS of said election will be open at 7:00 a.m. and will remain open until 8:00 p.m. of
said day of the election for the purpose of voting on the following:
CALEDONIA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
OPERATING MILLAGE RENEWAL PROPOSAL
EXEMPTING PRINCIPAL RESIDENCE
AND OTHER PROPERTY EXEMPTED BY LAW
18 MILLS FOR 5 YEARS
Full text of the ballot proposal may be obtained at the administrative offices of Caledonia
Community Schools, 9753 Duncan Lake Avenue, SE, Caledonia, Michigan 49316, telephone:
(616) 891-8185.
.
•
I****************************
All the cities and townships have evaluated their polling places for handicap accessibility.
Instructions for voting are available in audio and Braille upon request at the polling locations.
If you are prevented from voting in your precinct due to physical barriers and wish to be reas
signed to an accessible polling place, please contact your local Clerk no later than 2:00 p.m. on
Saturday, May 2, 2015.
A voter who is physically unable to attend the polls without assistance of another person, or
who is at least 60 years of age, or will be away from the community is eligible to receive an
absent voter ballot If you wish to apply for an absent voter ballot contact your local City or
Township Clerk or call Michigan Relay Center TDD# 800-649-3777.
YOU MUST BE REGISTERED TO QUALIFY AS A VOTER!
MARY HOLLINRAKE, COUNTY CLERK
.
9*
�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 25, 2015
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•
Saxons top TK, get coach’s 300th W, lift trophy
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The fourth time was the
charm for the Saxons.
Hastings’ varsity baseball
team bounced back from
being swept by a combined
• score of 25-1 in its threegame OK Gold Conference
set with Thomapple Kellogg
by topping the Trojans 6-5 in
the opening game of the
annual Hastings Invitational
Saturday.
The Saxons \yere down to
their last strike in the bottom
of the sixth, what was to be
the final inning against the
Trojans Saturday. Lee Stowe
faced a 1-2 count, but
worked a walk to put two
runners on. Drew White doubled in the tying run for the
Saxons, and after an intentional walk to Austyn Dawe
loaded the bases, Sam
Easton drove in the winning
run with a base hit.
Hastings knocked off
Delton Kellogg 6-0 in the
championship game to end
the day, giving Saxon head
coach Marsh Evans two wins
over two of his former play
ers who are now coaches,
DK’s Jesse Lyons and TK’s
Jack Hobert. The champi
onship game victory was
also the 300th win of Evans'
varsity baseball career.
finish the scoring.
three in the complete game inning and a bases loaded
walk by Eastman drove in a
“That Dawe kid, he
“I am really proud of the victory,
pitched a really good game way our kids bounced back
Connor Collier, Dalton run. White added a bases
loaded single that drove in
and kept us off balance,” today after a tough series Phillips and Clay Francisco
Lyons said after the champi- against TK,” Evans said, had the only hits for the
one run in the bottom of the
onship game. “I think it had “Those were two great char- Trojans in the win, with fourth to give Hastings a
more to do with him than us. acter wins for us and against Francisco earning TK’s only momentary 4-3 lead.
I think he pitched a really two good _programs.
_
__Drew RBI.
TK answered with runs in
good game. We had a few White, Dillon Heath, Lee
Lakewood also got solid its half of the fifth and sixth
errors, a few mental mistakes Stowe and Sam Eastman had pitching performances from
innings to get the lead back.
that cost us, but if I’ve got to big days for us at the plate Dylan Kemp and Colin
White finished with three
lose there’s nobody I’d and
in the
the loss.
loss. Both
Both hits, including a double and
and our
our kids
kids played
played solid
solid O’Mara in
rather lose to than Marsh. defense today.
runs
runs for
for TK
TK were
were unearned,
unearned, three RBI. Stowe had two
That makes it a little bit eas
“What also makes me single runs in the bottom of hits and one RBL Eastman
ier.”
proud is the fact that two for- the
drove in two runs. Charlie
the third
third and
and fourth
fourth innings.
innings.
Dawe allowed just five mer players are now leading
“You have to be perfect to Hayes, Eastman, Heath and
singles in his complete game solid programs. Jack Hobert win these games, especially Blake
Blake VanDiver
VanDiver had
had one
one hit
hit
shut out of the Panthers, has had great success at TK when you only get one hit,” each
each for
for Hastings.
Hastings. VanDiver
VanDiver
helping get Hastings its first and you can see the program Frost said. “We are really also contributed a stellar
win at its invitational against Jesse Lyons at DK is build- struggling to score runs and defensive play, cutting down
its Barry
Barry County
County rivals
rivals since
since ing and I am proud of them
its
when that is the case your a Trojan base runner at home
2009.
2009. He
He struck
struck out
out seven
seven both.”
defense and pitching has to plate,
and walked two.
Owen
Post,
Adam be really good. It is a lot to
Darren Peltz got the win
Hastings had all the runs it Shaeffer, Aaron Price and ask high school kids to shut on the mound, his first of the
would need after the top of Taylor Harding each also
out a team every game. We season, pitching the final
the third
third inning.
inning. Dillon
the
Dillon had a hit for the Saxons in
have to do a better job of put- three innings in relief of
Heath knocked
knocked atwo-run
a two-run the championship game, and ting the ball in play, and exe
Heath
starter Andy Gee.
single after walks by Stowe five walks helped spark the cuting on the offensive side
Collier was 2-for-4 with a
and
Dawe off Delton Saxon attack. Dannv
Danny Gilbert of the ball.”
double and a triple and
Kellogg starting pitcher had a pair of singles for
TK was in the consolation scored twice for TK in the
Chase Herzog,
Delton, while Noah Lineaar, game after the 6-5 loss to the loss. Phillips had a single
Stowe had an RBI single Josh Lyons and Eddie Jones Saxons in the opener.
and a triple and one RBL AJ
in the top of the fourth and had one each.
Hastings wiped out TK Nye chipped in two singles
Heath drove in another run
Thomapple
Kellogg leads a couple times in the for TK. Jake Benjamin had a
with a single in the top of the topped Lakewood 2-0 in the game. The Trojans led 3-0 double and drove in two
fifth. Dawe drilled a two-run consolation game.
before Hastings got RBI sin- runs. Francisco and Donald
double in the top of the sixth,
Riley Borrink one-hit the gles from Stowe and White Lenard had TK’s other two
scoring Stowe and White Vikings from the mound, in the bottom of the third hits.
who reached on singles, to striking out ten and walking
Delton Kellogg got to the
final with a 13-3 five-inning
win over Lakewood in the
second game of the tourna
ment.
The Panthers scored five
runs in the first inning, and
then tacked on five in the
fourth and six in the fifth to
end the game early.
Eddie Jones had three singles and Josh Lyons two for
the Panthers. They both
scored three runs. Chase
Herzog finished off the
Vikings with a two-run single into left field, putting his
team up ten in the bottom of
the fifth,
“We made too many phys
ical errors,” said Frost. “We
kicked the ball around and
they took advantage of it.
Ben Dillon didn’t credit for
any hits, but was a factor
knocking in two of the three
runs. Ben has been our best
offensive player so far, and
made all of the plays in the
field and then some.”
Kam Comer led the
Viking offense with a pair of
singles,
Herzog got the win on the
mound for Delton, striking
out seven Vikings in five
innings.
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Hastings, MI 49058-0188
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^ika
Thornapple Kellogg senior Jake Benjamin signs his National Letter of Intent to join
the Siena Heights University Baseball program after high school graduation, as his
parents Tammy (front left) and John Benjamin (back right) look on with Siena Heights
head coach John Kolasinski.
a
and white forms, let J-ad Graphics design, print and deliver quality
printed materials you'll be proud of. Complete design, printing and
bindery facilities in-house to handle all of your printing needs no matter
how large or small. Call one of our Printing Specialists today!
Publishers of:
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3
Trojan senior, Benjamin, inks
plans to play at Siena Heights
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Benjamins are pas
sionate about their sports.
Jake,
a
senior
at
Thornapple
Kellogg
is
focused on baseball.
He’ll get the chance to
keep playing at the collegiate
level after signing his
National Letter of Intent
recently to join the Siena
Heights University Baseball
program.
Benjamin is a three-year
varsity player at TK. He bat
ted .279 as a junior, with ten
RBI and 14 runs scored. He’s
driven in five runs through
the first eight games of his
senior season, playing third
base for the Trojans.
His
mother,
Tammy
Benjamin, is the longtime
track and field coach and
cross country coach at
Thornapple Kellogg High
School. She gave up her
duties as varsity track and
field head coach a few years
ago and has gotten to see a
lot of Jake on the diamond
forTK.
"
for TK.
Jake laughed when asked
how he became a ball player
rather than a track star.
‘Tve always just loved the
sport,” he said, “being with
12 of my friends and going
out and playing and having a
ball.”
In recent summers Jake
has gone out to play with the
Grand Rapids Flames club
team, and spent some time
before
that
with
the
Diamonds program.
Benjamin has been solid
offensively and defensively
at TK. He made just four
errors last season. He expects
to play third base at Siena
Heights, but could also see
time at first base,
He enjoys being a leader,
vocally and by example both
on and off the diamond, and
looks forward to doing that
at the next level.
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�TK does its scoring in first half to top Hastings
s
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The Sun and News, Saturday, April 25, 2015/ Page 13
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Thornapple Kellogg’s Olivia Lamberg moves the ball
through the midfield during her team’s shutout of
Hastings in Middleville Monday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Thornapple Kellogg
varsity girls’ soccer team
scored a goal early in the
first half, one in the middle
of the first half, and one at
the very end of the first half
against Hastings in a cold
rain Monday in Middleville.
The Trojan offense might
have been even better in the
second half, but the Saxons
fought off the attack to hold
TK to a 3-0 victory to open
the OK Gold Conference
season.
“We came in ready," said
TK
head
coach
Joel
Strickland. “We've got a
goal in mind. We finished
second the last two years in
conference and we played a
tough schedule before this
just to kind of be ready, so
they knew what was on the
line. It’s one game at a time.
You can’t focus ahead.
You’ve got to take one game
at a time in conference and I
think the girls were ready.
' Autumn Demott made a
save on a shot by Thornapple
Kellogg’s Alyvia Thorne
two minutes into the game,
but the rebound flew off TK
attacker Allexus Barnes and
into the net to put TK up 1 -0.
Hastings had a bit of a
misplay
misplay in
in the
the defensive
defensive end
end
with
with aa little
little over
over 15
15 minutes
minutes
remaining in the first half
and TK’s Haley Alverson
centered a ball in from the
left side which teammate
Makayla King ripped into
the Saxon net for a 2-0
Trojan lead,
The Trojans’ final goal
came as time expired in the
first half. TK’s Megan
Jonker hustled to get off a
corner kick as the clock
ticked under ten seconds.
The ball flew over Demon
where Thome was waiting to
deflect it into the goal.
“It was simply amazing,"
€1
Strickland said. “We were
rushing to get a ball and I
was hoping for something,
Megan
really anything,
played a perfect ball and
Thorne was.there to put it in.
The girls went nuts."
Saxon coach Ben Conklin,
who was filling in for head
coach Tim Schoessel who
had to be away from the
team for the evening, went a
little nuts himself. There was
good chance that the ball did
not cross the goal line before
time had expired, but the
Trojans were awarded the
goal with 0.00 on the clock.
Both coaches through
their teams played a bit bet-
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We are looking for caring, hardworking, dedicated
people to join our team! Would you like to be a
Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA)? We are interested
in training qualified individuals to be a CNA?
ter in the second half. TK
created more chances in the
second half, but the Saxons
kept the ball out of the net.
“We have some great
players in the middle, Megan
Replogle, Olivia Lamberg
and Makayla King are my
three starters. They just do a
great job of creating those
opportunities and then we’re
playing with three girls up
top . Allexus Barnes is play
ing out of her mind. We
moved her there a couple
games ago and she is just
playing out of her mind. She
is just playing great, great
soccer. All of our forwards,
they’re getting in there and
creating those opportunities,
“Haley Alverson, she did
a great job tonight coming
off the bench. I thought she
played excellent and really
gave us a lot of great oppor
tunities, we just didn't finish
them. She should have had
about four or five assists."
Alverson nearly got the
Trojans' their fourth goal of
the game, deflecting in a
great crossing pass, but was
whistled for a handball. TK
had another shot attempt
glance off the bottom of the
cross bar.
TK is now 5-1-2 overall
this season and improved to
2-0 in the OK Gold
Conference with a 2-1 over
time win over Wayland
Wednesday.
TK scored on a PK by
Barnes after a handball on
Thornapple Manor, the Barry County Long Term Care facility,
Call anytime for
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•j
to start June 1, 2015.
Applications can be completed Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. -
4:00 p.m. in our business office. All applications must be
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5
the Wildcats in the box in the
first half and TK held that
lead for most of the evening.
Wayland picked up its pressure in the final ten minutes
of the game and finally
found the net with about
three minutes to play
“I felt like the entire e>game
we weren't playing Trojans
soccer" said Strickland. “We
weren't possessing well and
weren’t working together as
a team. 1 felt like Wayland
really outworked us. Before
overtime we really challenged the girls to step up
and they did. I felt like we
played our best soccer the
final 20 minutes in overtime
and we looked like a differ
ent team. 1 was proud of
them for steeping up.
The Trojans had sever
chances and finally cashed
one in with 2:40 remaining
1-809-870-7085
in the second ten minute
period on a shot by Lam be m
She fired one shot at the net,
then put the rebound away.
TK knocked off Wyomin 8
5-0 in non-conference action
Friday (April 17). Barnes
and Thorne each had a goal
in the first half. Holly Hall
added a pair of goals in the
second half and Olivia
McNutt scored once.
•
1
CPR/AED/FIRST AID
Caledonia United
Methodist Church
250 Vine St., Caledonia, Ml
is holding a CPR/AED/First Aid Course
May 1 st
5-10 p.m. at the church
Cost: $65 per person.
co
Must register before 4/30/15
co
CD
CO
CD
O
Call Nancy Duiven 616-891-1404
ID
OO
CD
OO
CD
O
*
• Complete Collision
_____
sc
Ml
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Repairs
Service
ICAR
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• Frame Repairs
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I
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Ed Pawloski Jr.Owner
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X
•S
EOE
A
• State
Nursing Assistant Class
■J
i
00
Thornapple Kellogg’s Alyvia Thorne pushes ahead with the ball as Hastings’ Mary Feldpausch (2) and Callie
Borden (13) give chase during the first half of Monday’s OK Gold Conference opener in Middleville. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
is now taking applications for a
4^*
a. .i
%
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 25, 2015
TK girls don’t set records at Lakewood, just win
A dozen meet records
were set at the annual
Lakewood
Invitational
Saturday, an event which
uses MITCA Meet scoring
where points are given for.
every athlete's performance.
rhe Thornapple Kellogg
varsity girls' track and field
team didn't have any of its
athletes add names to the
record book, but the Trojan
girls went home with the
hardware. TK’s girls took
the championship with 1147
points, besting runner-up
Ionia which finished with
944.
Mason was third with
803.5 points, followed by
Saranac 629, Lakewood 616,
614,
Lansing
Catholic
Holland Black River 516.
Stockbridge
504,
West
Michigan Aviation 424.5
and Grand River Prep 318.
The Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ track and field team celebrates after winning the 2015 Lakewood Invitational Saturday. The Trojans
Lansing Catholic won the topped runner-up Ionia 1147-944 at the top of the ten-team standings,
boys’ meet with 897.5
points.
girls won three of the four performances throughout the meter run in 5:29.97, and the discus with a mark of There was also a meet record
Kellogg’s re)ay races, and had solid invite. Tannah Adgate, Janie was second in the 800 with a
Thornapple
121-5.
set by Lansing Catholic's
Noah, Kiley Hilton and time of 2:33.18.
/
Their teammate Luke Jeffery Lorencen, who won
matched Noah was third in the 1600- the 800-meter run in 2:00.56.
Melissa Winchester started
Ward
ACOelco
things off on the track for TK Winchester’s performance, meter run with a time of
The other meet record set
COMPLETE
with
’
Maddie
by
winning
the
3200-meter
teaming
4:46.63, an even Lansing ters in the girls' meet were.
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three victories and had one won the 400 in 1:02.76 and
Rebera helped Lansing record of 5-2 she set in 2012,
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She teamed with Adgate, with a time of 27.48, just pionship on the day, as the the 100 in 13.06.
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who
Cougars
scored
897.5
points.
The Trojan teams fol
OF
JEFF DOBBIN’S HASTINGS Ward to win the 1600-meter was third. was third.
Mason, led • by its sprinters,
lowed up their mperformance
Serving the nrc(i
ON M 79
lor over 20 yean!
In
relay in 4:26.27.
In the
the 400-meter
400-meter relay
relay the
the was second with 868 points. Saturday by scoring OK
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Over 28 yean experience
Winchester
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DiPiazza, Saunders, Jillian score of 866.5, followed by over Ottawa Hills Thursday
Sterman and Zwyghiuzen Thornapple Kellogg 834, in Middleville. The Trojan
placed second to Mason in Lakewood 738.5, Saranac girls improved to 3-0 in the
2015 TK Boosters
53.54. The Bulldog four 685,
Stockbridge
614, conference with the victory,
some of Jalysa Bard, Anna Holland Black River 486.5, while the TK boys upped
Golf Outing
Most, Olivia Tarry and Dani West Michigan Aviation 380 their league mark to 2-1.
Jones finished in a meet and Grand River Prep 329.
Team Entry Form
The Trojans have a big
record of 51.29.
.
Joe Grundstrom set meet conference dual at home
* Deadline: May 10
Lakewood’s
Samantha records for Mason in win- against South Christian
Morrison was one of the ning the 100-meter dash in Thursday.
day's record-setters, having
10.97 and the 200 in 22.29.
the meet's best performances
■■
HMM
■■
ever in the long jump, the
To benefit Thornapple Kellogg Athletic Programs
100-meter hurdles and the
300-meter low hurdles. She
SATURDAY, MAY 16,2015 at YANKEE SPRINGS GOLF COURSE
won the long jump by flying
Cash prizes for 1st and 2nd place
Consolation prize for last place
16 feet 8 inches. She took the
100 hurdles in 15.34 and the
Cost $75.00 per person includes: Greens Fees - Carts - Coffee & Donuts at
300 hurdles in 46.55, also
setting school records in
check in -Lunch at turn - BBQ at finish - Door prizes
each of those races.
Another Viking set a meet
Vegas Hole, Closest to the Pin, Longest Drive (male/femaie), 50/50 raffle
• Wheel Alignments
record in the 110-meter high
hurdles on the boys' side.
• Auto Glass Installation
Sophomore Noah Caudy
*** HOLE-IN-ONE SPONSORED BY FOX MOTOR SPORTS ***
•
Insurance
Work
Welcome
raced past Mason's Derek
Check in time 8:00 a.m. - Start time 9:00 a.m. - Shotgun start
Troxell in the race with a I I
•
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&
MasterCard
Accepted
FULL PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY REGISTRATION FORM
time of 15.21. Troxell, who
Over 30 years experience
won
the
300-meter
hurdles
TEAM REGISTRATION FORM
on the day, was second in I
(MUST HAVE ALL 4 TEAM MEMBERS ON THIS FORM)
15.63. Thomapple Kellogg’s
■
brucesframe.com
Kyle
Kraus
was
third
in
each
I
1. Captain Name
Phone
CO
o
race, finishing the 110-meter
Email
CD
in
hurdles in 16.31.
r
2. Name
Troxell took the 300 hur
Phone
dles in 39.87, a new meet
Email
record, with Caudy second in
1
r
3. Name
Phone
k OKHFUKltUa
40.51 and Kraus third in
■I
1
Email
43.32.
Kraus
and
the
Trojans
had
r
4. Name
Phone
a few third place finishes
i
Email
also placing third in the pole
Entry Fee $300.00 per team
vault by clearing 11-0. TK’s
Total Enclosed: $
415 2nd * Middleville
Ryan Dermody was third in
Make check payable to:
Thornapple Kellogg Athletic Boosters
Send payment and entry form to:
Thomapple Kellogg Athletic Boosters
2829 Old Dutch Rd, Middleville, MI 49333
(or may drop off at TK High School, ATTN: Athletic Boosters)
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[A*®
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BOBBIN'S
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INC,
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Registration Deadline: May 10,2015
FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT: WWW.TKATHLETICS.COM; EMAIL
tkathleticboosters@hotmail.com
OR CALL (269) 615-8634
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�I
The Sun and News, Saturday, April 25, 2015/ Page 15
Sprinters get Scots to good
start, two-milers clinch win
I
Micah Meindertsma and
Jordan Bennett, a pair of
Caledonia
sophomores,
crossed the finish line a few
seconds apart to clinch the
victory for the Fighting Scot
boys’ track and field team at
East Grand Rapids Thursday.'
Meindertsma took a victo
ry in the 3200-meter run with
a time of 10 minutes 3.09
seconds and also won the
1600-meter run in 4:45.88.
Bennett was right behind
Meindertsma in the 3200,
finishing in 10:06.34.
The sprinters did some
good work for the Scots too.
Eddie Kelly won the 200meter dash in 24.30 seconds
for the Scots and Caledonia
teammates Austin Simmons,
Hayden Visscher and Parker
Harris swept the three scor
ing places in the 100-meter
i,
I
I
3
dash. Simmons won that race
in 12.01. The other two guys
tied at 12.19.
Kelly added a win in the
100-meter hurdles, finishing
in 16.92, with teammate
Charlie Rosema second in
18.62 in that race.
Sprinters took the lone
relay win for the Scots, with
Visscher,
Kelly,
Jake
Visscher,
Harrison and Simmons fin
ishing the 400-meter relay in
44.69.
The Caledonia boys also
won four, of the five field
events, a string that included
a sweep of the long jump
points. Daniel Kumapayi
won that by clearing the bar
at 5-8. Parker Harris and
Nick Adams both cleared 56.
Zane Gorby won both the
throws, taking the shot put at
42-3.5 and the discus at 126
6. Harrison won the long
jump, flying 19-2.5.
The East Grand Rapids
girls scored a 94-43 win over
the Caledonia boys.
Senior Samantha Kruse
was the top performer on the
track for the Scots. She won
the 100-meter hurdles in
17.26 and placed second in
the 300-meter low hurdles
with a time of 53.06. Ana
Grunewald edged her in the
low hurdles with a time of
52.73.
Jenna Schumaker took the
discus for the Caledonia girls
with a throw of 99-3 and
teammate
Lauren
VanderWal took the high
jump by clearing 4-11.
Caledonia is hosting the
Soderman Relays today
(April 25).
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Scot lacrosse undefeated at
its annual Medicine tourney
The Caledonia varsity Van Andel Institute’s Purple
boys’ lacrosse team won both Community,
Jake
Denison,
Kale
its matches Saturday at its
Game Alexander, James Norton and
annual
Medicine
Invitational Saturday.
Payton
Payton Kooiker
Kooiker had
had two
two
The Scots opened
play goals each to lead the Scots to
with an 11-2 victory over the win over Pennfield.
Pennfield and then downed Brandon Kemp, Maxwell
Reeths Puffer 10-1 to close Mulanix and Thomas Mueller
added one
one goal
goal each.
each.
out the competition.
added
Clark Hills made five saves
and
Puffer
Reeths
topped for the Scots.
Pennfield
each
In the win over the Rockets
Petoskey 7-5 in the two mid
dle games of the day.
from Reeths Puffer the Scots
Fighting Scot head coach got four
four goals
goals
from
Yevgeniy Gevorkyan was Alexander andtwo each from
thankful for Petoskey, Reeths Mitch Knoll and Jagger
Puffer and Pennfield taking Green. Logan Soule added a
part in the competition which goal and an assist. Denison
was created to raise aware- had a goal too. Kooiker,
ness and donations for the Mulanix
and
Quinn
Schumaker each had an
assist.
Hills made ten saves in the
win over the Rockets.
The Scots are now 7-2
overall. They improved to 3-0
in conference action with a
10-6 in over Grand Rapids
Catholic Central Tuesday.
Denison, Wolford and
Alexander had three goals
each and Green chipped in
one goal and two assists,
Hills had ten saves to earn
his seventh win of the season
in net for the Scots, breaking
the record for most wins by a
Caledonia goalie in one sea
son already,
Scot softball has its offense
rolling, gets third White win
Caledonia’s varsity soft
ball team improved to 3-0 in
the OK White Conference
with a 17-8 victory over
Jenison Wednesday.
Game two of the double
header was rescheduled for
Friday due to the cold tem
peratures and bitter winds.
The Fighting Scots pound
ed out 15 hits in their victory
over the Wildcats, settling
down after allowing eight
runs in the first two innings.
The Scots led 11-8 after two,
then shut the Wildcats down
the rest of the way.
The Scots pounded out 15
hits, including three each for
McKenna Dixon and Dani
Oracz. They both homered
and finished with three RBI
and three runs scored.
Teammate Sammie Gehrls
was 2-for-4, driving in seven
runs.
Taylor VanZytveld and
Ashley Miljer had one RBI
each for the Scots, and
Kenzie Newman and Miller
had two hits apiece.
The Scots scored a lot of
runs Thursday too, but only
enough to split a double
header with Mattawan. The
Scots took game one 15-0 in
four innings, but then fell 13
12 in the nightcap.
Gehrls had three RBI with
three singles, and got the win
in the circle for the Scots.
allowed just one
She
Mattawan hit. She struck out
nine and walked one.
VanZytveld blasted a tworun home run in the win and
Oracz had a three-run home
run.
The Scots led game two 8
0 before Mattawan struck for
five runs in the third and
three in the fourth to tie it.
The two teams were knotted
10-10 after five innings.
Mattawan added three runs
in the home half of the sixth,
and the Scots’ last rally came
up short as they scored twice
in the top of the seventh.
VanZytveld had two home
runs in the loss, going 3-4
with five RBI. She scored
two runs,
The Scots scored three
non-conference
wins
Saturday, taking the title at
the Anchor Bay tournament.
The Scots topped Stevenson
Sterling Heights 8-1, Anchor
Bay 20-1 and topped Walled
Lake Central 10-4.
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CALLY MADE: white cedar
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ondack, swings, benches,
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more.
www.croo(269)948-7921
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GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
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one for every problem &
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Communitv Notices
AMISH FAMILY STYLE
CHICKEN DINNER: Fri
day, May 1st. Call for reser
vations
or
information
THORN-BARRY APART (517)852-2025. Serving at
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street, 5:30pm & 7:30pm at Yoder's
Middleville.
2
bedroom Country Store or Aden &
apartments starting at $690. Alma Yoder 6620 E. M79
miles
plus utilities. No pets al- Nashville, 49073.
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3889 to schedule an appoint- 5-1/2 miles east from M37
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on M79.
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May 1st and Sat, May 2nd;
8am to 5pm. Broyhill 4 piece
bedroom outfit, sleeper sofa,
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other furniture, shelving
pots,
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many misc items to list, Yard
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HUNTING LAND FOR
LEASE OR SALE: Grandfa
ther wanting to teach grand
son to hunt. Please call
(616)868-6822.
GREENLEAF TREE SERV
ICE is now accepting appli
cations. Must be 18 to apply,
have valid MI drivers license
and able to pass random
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pay. 269-838-8536.
TECHNIIRRIGATION
CIAN NEEDED as well as
general grounds laborers.
Apply online at saskatoongolf.com or apply in person
at 9038 92nd Street, Alto.
YMCA CAMP MANITOULIN is looking tor an experi
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several other cooks to assist
in our seasonal food service
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viduals can find more details
and applications on the ca
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located at www.grymca.org.
•>
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Recreation
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FOR SALE 1986 Thompson
Boat with trailer, 18 ft 9 in,
inboard motor; motor needs
work, but runs. $1,200.00
OBO. Call 269-788-5709.
Miscellaneous
PRINT PLUS- YOUR print
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LACTOSE FREE SOFT SERVE
available upon request!
CANOPY TENT RENTALS.
Middleville Boy Scout Troop
105 has canopy tent rentals
available for open houses,
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124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006
take down canopies within
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Units are 18 feet by 30 feet.
Cost is $175.00 for canopy.
$210.00 for fully enclosed
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Enjoy your Breakfast or j
Lunch out on our deck 4?
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4
Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, April 25, 2015
TKHS wins second straight title at Hastings Invite
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Lindsay Thomas led off
the championship a me at
Saturday’s
Hastings
Invitational by knocking a
single for the Trojans.
She moved to second on a
ground out by teammate Kim
Webster, then came home on
an RBI single to center field
by Graycen Bailey.
With Bailey in the circle,
that was all the runs the
Thomapple Kellogg varsity
softball team would need to
top Lakewood for the cham
pionship at the annual tour
nament of Barry County
rivals for the second spring
in a row.
The Trojans weren't done
though. Bailey went to third
on a Lakewood error, and
eventually scored on an RBI
single from Kendall Scott.
TK led 2-0 after half an
inning, added a run in the
third, three in the fifth and
five more in the sixth inning
to top the Vikings 11-0.
Bailey finished the game
with two singles in three atbats. She drove in three runs
and scored two. Lakewood
managed just three hits of
her in six innings. She struck
out nine to earn her second
win of the day.
“She was just on,” TK
head coach Andy Saldivar
said of his senior pitcher.
“Her ball was moving a lot.
Even the umpire told me
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The Thornapple Kellogg varsity softball team celebrates its championship Saturday
at the Hastings Varsity Softball Invitational after knocking off Lakewood in the tour
nament championship game. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Thornapple Kellogg’s Lindsay Thomas heads for third
base in the top of the sixth inning of the championship
game against Lakewood Saturday at the Hastings
Invitational. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
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. — •W ■
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between games, I can't
believe the movement on her
ball. It’s just moving all over
the place.”
“She’s been on fire.-She
knows she has got to carry
the workload. She’s deter
mined to have the best year
ever, and she’s doing it.
She’s a great leader, a super
student and she was awe
some today.”
•
It helped that the Trojans
totaled ten hits on offense
and defensively committed
•just one error
“My defense backed me
up a lot. I just kind of had to
rely on them most of the
time,” Bailey said. “It was
just kind of an on day. Last
year, we came out pretty
strong too so we came out
with confidence. We were
excited to play.”
The championship game
started just a tiny bit shaky,
as she hit Viking lead-off hitter Emily Barker, but she
erased that error by snagging
a Viking bunt that was
popped up just a little too
much and then picking off
Barker who'd strayed a bit
too far from the bag at first
on the play.
Kate Seneker was the only
Viking to get as far as second
base, and she didn’t make it
there until after she singled
in the bottom of the fifth and
moved over thanks to a sacrifice bunt from teammate
Maranda Barton with two
out.
Barker had a two-out sinle in the third, but was
caught stealing by Trojan
catcher Sabriah Postma.
Kennedy Hilley singled in
with two out in the bottom of
the fourth, but Bailey ended
the inning with a strike out.
As impressive as the
Trojan pitching and defense
was, the Trojan offense was
solid from top to bottom
throughout the day too.
“We’ve been working on
it a lot, especially in the off
season,” Bailey said of her
team’s offense. “I saw a lot
more girls who were dedicat
ed to it in the offseason and
that's something we’ve been
working on a lot. Confidence
is huge. Confidence, you
need it.”
Scott finished with two
RBI. Postma, Webster and
Thomas had one each.
%
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Thomas and Scott both had
two hits. Maddie Buehler
had one for TK.
Lakewood
pitcher
Kennedy Geiger took the
loss, allowing eight hits and
three earned runs in five and
a third innings. She struck
out seven and walked three.
Hilley finished off the sixth
inning, striking out one and
allowing three hits and two
earned runs,
TK opened the day with a
16-3 win over Hastings,
scoring seven runs in the top
of the fifth to really pull
away.
Thomas had a double, a
triple a single and scored
three runs. Webster had a
single and a double. Buehler
added
added aa double
double too.
too. Webster,
Webster,
Postma.
Postma, Jade
Jade Hilton.
Hilton, Megan
Megan
Thomas and Buehler each
scored two runs in the win
over
over the
the Saxons.
Saxons.
Hastings managed eight
hits, ledby Cassie Gdula
who
who had
had aa single
single and
and aa dou
dou
ble and
and scored
ble
scored two
two runs.
runs,
McKenzie Teske and Haley
Landon each had an RBI for
Hastings. Landon, Hannah
Davis, Teske,
Teske, Tori
Tori Harding,
Harding,
Davis,
Jessi
Jessi Slaughter
Slaughter and
and Kimmy
Kimmy
Landon each
each had
had one
one single
single
Landon
for the Saxons.
The Saxons finished the
day by topping Delton
Kellogg 14-9 in the consolation game. Davis, Teske,
Harding and Landon had two
hits each for Hastings in the
win over the Panthers.
Landon, Slaughter and Teske.
each had a double and Gdula
had an RBI triple. Gdula
drove in two runs. Landon
had five RBI. Jillian Zull,
Davis, Slaughter, Teske and
Harding also had RBI for the
Saxons.
Delton Kellogg’s offense
was helped by ten walks.
Laya Newland, Lindsey
Vanderveen,
Natalie
Campbell
and
Maisey
Maxson scored two runs
each in the loss to the
Saxons. Tayah Boggiano had
a pair of singles. Vanderveen
singled in her first at-bat and
walked three times.
Lake wood topped Delton
Kellogg 19-5 in their open
ing round game.
•
The Vikings pounded 13
hits against the Panthers,
scoring three runs in the first,
eight in the second, one in
the third and seven in the
fifth inning.
Barker was 4-of-5 at the
plate, scoring four runs and
driving in four. She had a
three-run home run to cap
the Viking scoring in the sec
ond
inning.
also
inning. She
knocked a triple to lead off
the first inning and had a pair
of singles.
•
Aaron Kietzman, Savanah
Ackley andKate Richmond
had two hits each for
Lakewood.
One
of
Lakewood.
Richmond’s hits was a double and she finished with
four RBI. Kietzman and Elly
Hilley drove in two runs
‘ ‘
each* for Lakewood,‘ while
Seneker, Barton, Megan
Salazar and Ackley had one
RBI apiece.
Lakewood had eight hits,
all of them singles. Brittnee
Martin and Vanderveen had
two each. Vanderveen had
her team’s lone RBI.
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-05-02.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
■-
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The, Sun and News
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
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No. 18/May 2, 2015
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Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc.
*1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
TK and Caledonia see step up in competition in new OK
by Brett Bremer
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Sports Editor
South Christian cross
country coach Steve Winkle
shared an email with fellow
OK Gold Conference cross
country coaches following
the announcement of the
most recent realignment play
for
the
Ottawa
Kent
Conference Wednesday.
He pointed out that since
2000, when the MHSAA
postseason broke into its cur
rent four division incarna
tion, 13 of the past 15
Division 2 girls’ cross coun
try state championships went
to teams that will be in the
OK Gold Conference begin
ning with the 2016-17 school
year. East Grand Rapids and
Grand Rapids Christian, who
will be joining the Gold,
have won five each in that
span. Thomapple Kellogg
won two in that stretch and
Forest Hills Eastern, another
league newcomer, won one. OK
OKGold
GoldConference,
Conference,taking
taking Grand Haven, Grandville
The total gets bumped to the place of Ottawa Hills and
and Hudsonville as well as
14 of 16 state championships Grand
Grand Rapids
Catholic
Jenison.
if the Trojans’ 1999 Class B Central.
F The Scots’ move was
“Honestly I don’t mind the necessitated by enrollment
State Championship gets
included. Grand Rapids ‘toughness’ of the league,” numbers. Caledonia is eighth
Christian also took the run- said Thornapple Kellogg in enrollment among the 50
ner-up trophy at the finals varsity girls’ cross country OK Conference schools,
three times during that coach Tammy Benjamin. Fighting Scot athletic direc
stretch while EGR, Forest “When I first started coach tor Scott Weis added that for
Hills Eastern and South ing our very first meet of the all intents and purposes
Christian were all second in year, every year, was against Caledonia really slots in at
Grand
the state once in the last 16 Caledonia just as they were seventh
largest,
starting their dominance of Rapids Union, which is list
years.
ed as having over 1,800 stuGaylord bested Forest a iris’ cross country.”
White dents, really has many of
Hills Eastern for the top spot
OK
The
saw
major them spread across the
in the girls’ Division 2 finals Conference
Rapids
Public
at Michigan International changes too losing East Grand
Speedway in Brooklyn in Grand Rapids and Grand Schools satellite schools
2007. Battle Creek Lakeview Rapids Christian to the OK across the city.
and Petoskey were 1-2 in Gold while Jenison and
The OK Red is the only
Caledonia are moving up to eight-team division in the
2002.
East Grand Rapids, Grand the OK Red Conference. The new alignment. There are six
Rapids Christian and Forest Fighting Scots will now seven-team divisions, the
Hills Eastern will join compete in conference action Gold, White, Black, Green,
Kellogg, with the biggest schools in Blue and Silver.
Thornapple
The moves were based on
Hastings, Wayland and the area: East Kentwood,
South Christian in the new Rockford, West Ottawa,
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When people say that maybe
we won’t compete, our
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They just take the approach
that we're going to continue
to get better and we'll com
pete just like in all the differ
ent divisions that we’ve been
in before. I think we proved
that in the White division.”
The Scots weren't caught
unprepared. They’ve been
facing off with schools like
Rockford, East Kentwood,
Ottawa
West
Ottawa
and
Hudsonville in most sports in
recent seasons both during
the regular season and in
Division I state tournaments.
The Fighting Scot varsity
football team scored a 42-0
non-conference
non-conterence win over
Rockford in football last
year, on its way to an OK
White Conference championship.
enrollment first, taking into
account geography and what
athletic programs are offered
by each school.
Grand Rapids Christian
and East Grand Rapids will
be the only two schools with
larger
enrollment
than
Thomapple Kellogg in the
new OK Gold.
Weis was a member of the
committee of athletic direc
tors that approved the
realignment plan by a vote of
15-1 before it was sent to
school
principals
for
approval. The vote of
happened
schoolsWednesday, passing by a
vote of 40-8.
“We’ll do what we have
done in the past,” said Weis,
“We have moved I think four
or five times since I have
been here in 12 years. I think
our community is used to it,
our coaches are used to it.
Each day is a fight for young
Caledonia couple battling cancer
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Middleville detour route
Bridge replacement
detours start May
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by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Bridge work and road
detours will begin May 6 in
the village of Middleville,
village council members
were told Tuesday night.
One lane of Main Street
will remain open during the
construction project. Only
westbound traffic will be
allowed to use the open lane.
A detour route has been
established to continue get
ting traffic into the down
town area. Eastbound traffic
from Main Street will detour
at M-37 by traveling north to
Crane Road where it will
continue east. Traffic will
then turn south on Grand
Rapids Street back to Main
Street.
Alternate
routes
for
motorists on the east side of
the river include traveling on
Whitneyville Road south to
Main Street; from the east on
State Road to Main Street,
and from the south on Irving
Road to Main Street.
The bridge replacement
project is expected to contin
ue 'through mid-November.
Bridge photos will be taken
at 6 p.m., May 6. Anyone
from the area wanting their
photo taken on the old bridge
before it is replaced should
meet at the bridge at 6 p.m.
These will be the last photos
of the bridge before it is tom
down.
The village is also seeing
the start of the community
pavilion project on the north
See BRIDGE, page 2
.
Staff Writer
One parent having a life
threatening disease is almost
too much to handle. For both
parents, it is unthinkable.
That’s the reality, though,
that Ben and Shelby Offrink
of Caledonia live with every
day while raising their young
daughters, Maeve, 4, and
Hazel, 1 1/2.
(Tomczak)
Shelby
Offrink, 31, a native of
Lowell, learned in February
2014 that her life was about
to drastically change. The
young mother was diagnosed
with stage IV glioblastoma of
the spine, a rare form of can
cer. Glioblastoma tumors
occur less than 1.5 times
among every 100,000 people
and, of those 1.5 times
tumors appear, less than 25
percent are confirmed as
gliomas. ♦
.
; The imminent side effects
for those diagnosed with
glioblastoma
include
immense pain and paralysis,
at times. Shelby underwent
back surgery to remove an
aggressive tumor on her
spinal cord. Doctors removed
75 percent of the tumor, but
were forced to leave the
remaining 25 percent due to
complications,
Shelby made the decision
to fight for her life and underwent
radiation
and
chemotherapy over the past
year. Recently, she received
the devastating news the can-
See COUPLE, page 8
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Mom, Shelby Offrink, with daughters (from left),
Maeve and Hazel. Missing from the photos is Ben
Offrink. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
♦
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In This Issue...
I
1I
• TK OM teams raising funds to
get to worlds
• TK ladies get their first win
over Sailor varsity
• Final of 7-1 doesn’t show how
close TK loss was
• Strong second half start helps
Scots past South
I
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»
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�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 2, 2015
BRIDGE, continued from page 2
side of Main Street across than three years before leav- Woodpecker Festival. She
from Stagecoach Park. The ing for another position. The said guests came from many
ground is being prepared for DPW director position was different parts of the state
the construction of the pavil- formerly held by Weeks,
and some had never been to
ion.
• Weeks informed council Middleville before. During
In
other matters at that two summer employees the event, visitors saw 42 dif
Tuesday’s village council will be hired for the DPW ferent species of birds
meeting:
department. Both worked for including the woodpeckers
• Village manager Duane the village a year ago.
and an Eagle.
.
Weeks reported there were
• Weeks presented the v
• Village clerk Elaine
six applicants for the first quarter budget report. Denton reported the village
Department of Public Works He said everything looks will host officials from
director position. Two candi- -fairly normal. He cautioned Mattawan on Aug. 7 as part
dates were interviewed. the village still has to care- of the Mayor Exchange pro
Weeks said Alec Belson was fully watch spending in a gram. A date has not yet
hired to fill the position. He very tight budget.
been
determined
for
will start May 11. He is a
• Trustee Jean Lamoreaux Middleville officials to visit
previous village DPW equip reported there were about 80 Mattawan.
ment operator of a little more people who attended the
Thomapple Garden Club will
meet at Middleville greenhouse
Anyone who is eager to
get into the garden or wants
to learn what new plants or
varieties will be available
this summer are invited to
join the Thomapple Garden
Club when it meets Thursday
at Creekside Growers in
Middleville.
Club members and guests
also can shop the greenhouse
to create their own fairy gar
dens, in containers brought
from home or purchased at
the greenhouse. Creekside
will supply the soil.
The meeting will start at 6
with refreshments and social
time, with the plant presenta
tion starting at 6:30 p.m. The
club will install new officers
and discuss plans for the
Adopt-a-Comer, the July 11
garden tour and the fall
District ILB meeting after
the presentation.
Hostesses for the meeting
are Rose Ann Lipsch, Marcia Leedy; scholarship, Rose
Leedy, Anita Lyons and
Ann Lipsch, Mary Purchase,
Donna Brown,
Jan Smith; Adopt-a-Comer,
Creekside Growers is north Barb Benner; birds, Barb
of Middleville, just off M-37, Turkal; Charlton Park Board,
Jan Lydy; chamber of com
at 10197 GarbowRoad.
Meeting attendees also merce, Nick Barlow; Blue
should bring a folding chair Star memorial flowers, Barb
and a glass or mug. and Dave Decker; court
Donations for the Hastings house fountain flowers,
food bank will be appreciat- Charlie and Lori Palumbo;
ed.
'
courthouse urns in flowers,
Officers being installed Jean Hammond; garden club
for the 2015-16 club year, week, Sue Radant; horticul
which begins in June, are ture, Diane Williams; public
presidents Barb Benner and ity and newsletter, Mary
Diane Haines, vice president Purchase;
remembrance,
Barb Pietrangelo, recording Anita Lyons, and Yearbook,
secretary Janet Smith, corre- Mary Purchase and Barb
sponding secretary Diane Benner.
Williams
and
treasurer
Membership information
Carrie Zagumny.
for the club can be obtained
Committee chairs
areby calling Barb Benner, 269finance, Barb Benner and 945-2986, or Lipsch, 269Diane Haines; membership, 945-3242.
945-3242.
Rose Ann Lipsch; historian
and
scrapbook,
Marcia
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1 and 2 Bedroom Unitsjkvailal?le
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is one of the
best places to enjoy retirement
living and assisted living.
The one and two bedroom
independent apartments are
located on one floor with
walk out patios. They have
full kitchens, washer/dryer,
DirecTV, plus every resident
receives a wireless personal
alarm. All meals and
utilities (except telephone)
included in the monthly rent. i
The campus is monitored by a j
closed circuit
system.
Carveth Village
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“Remember... ifyou cant live alone... live with us!
690 W. Main Street, Middleville, MI 49333
06868279
»*•
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TKHS names March students of the month
Thomapple Kellogg High School recently honored the March students of the
month. Pictured (front, from left) are seniors Hoi "Kris" Lam, Brook Winger, (second
row) juniors Siera Baker, Mallory Berg, Lauren Hager, Erica Hokanson, Nathan Rapp,
Josiah Schmid, Jacob Scholma, Jennifer Tuokkola, (third row) sophomores Brittany
Blair, Kaitlyn Burbridge, Nicholas Cockerham, Reece Cole, David Cove, Diane
Fryling, Evelyn Kissinger, Bradley Martin, Madison Workman, (back row) freshmen
Kylie Adams, Eden Beyer, Geraldine Jackson, Allison Matison, Nicholas Losey,
Collin Plants, Nathan Temple. Not available for the photo were freshmen Zachary
Donker, Taylor Huntington, Carly Kolean, and Grant Mulder.
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State grants will improve campgrounds
boost participation at Barry County Fair
The
County
Barry7
Agricultural Society has
received two grants from the
Michigan Department of
Agriculture
and
Rural
Development for 2015.
The society, better known
as the Barry County Fair
board, - appliedfor and has
been awarded $19,710 from
MDARD’s County Fairs
Capital Improvement Grant
from
and
$8,500
from the
Livestock and Commodity
Exposition
Competitive
Grant. Both are matching
grants.
The capital improvement
grant will be used to upgrade
and improve the electrical
service in the primary camp
ground at the fairgrounds.
Work will be completed in
time for this year’s Barry
County Fair, July 20 to 25,
said fair board president
Dennis Redman.
“This is work that’s been
needed to be done for a very
long time,” said Redman in a
press release issued Tuesday.
“We will now be able to
upgrade our campground to
today’s safety and service
standards. Our 4H families
and fair campers will bene
fits for years to come.”
Redman went on to
explain that a fully improved
campground attracts more
community events.
The
Commodity
Exposition
Competitive
Grant will be used to encour
age exhibitors and enhance
premiums. This project will
promote open class exhibitor
participation, as well as work
to increase the number of
youths who exhibit nonlive
stock entries during the 2015
Barry County Fair.
Since 2009, premiums at
the Barry County Fair have
been reduced due to state
budget cuts, which has
resulted in fewer exhibitors
showing in open class and
youth non-livestock entries. urns paid to exhibitors.
The Barry County Steam,
“Barry County folks have
Gas and Antique Machinery a strong connection to the
Association has donated Barry County Fair and our
money to the youth premium , farming
roots,”
said
fund in recent years.
Redman. “We want people to
The Barry County Fair exhibit — whether it’s flow
Board will work with other
ers, eggs, vegetables, quilts,
community organizations,
artwork — and be recog
such as the Commission On
nized for their talent and
Aging, Community Mental
their efforts. The Barry
Health, 4-H clubs, and FFA
County Fair is a big part of
chapters to promote and our culture for all ages.”
increase participation in
For more information, call
open class and youth non
non- the Barry Expo Center, 269livestock classes. The grant 945-2224.
funds will be used to match,
and increase, current premi
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Thursday, May 7th
5:00 - 9:00 pm
SHOPPING • FOOD
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, May 2, 2015/ Page 3
Buddy Benches donated
for elementary schools
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Students of the month for Thornapple Kellogg Middle School for March are (front
row, from left), Nathan Hildabrand, Addy Knight, Ty Leaf, Lila Nelson, Jessi Talluto,
Paige VanStee, Lindsey White, Naily Zavalza, Paige Zellmer, (middle) McKayla
Buehler, Hunter DeHaan, Tommy Johnson, Nyden Reed, Mallory Swift, Sydney
VanGessel, Montserrat Vazquez, Wayde Barry, Emma Fabiano, Isabelle Finnie,
Zachary Green, Courtney Haveman, (back) Audrey Buehler, Riley Champion,
Alexander Fabiano, Joseph Fitzgerald, Turner Halle, Steven Liu, Abbigail
MacDonald, Megan McDaniel, Catherine O’Brien, May-Cee Tait, Cheyanne Troseth
and Lauren Verlinde. (Missing from the photo are Amelya Thorne, Katie Schorr and
Connor Dannenberg.)
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TK OM teams raising
funds to get to worlds
Doug Brinks (left) and Mike Bremer act out a scene using the Buddy Bench.
Kellogg
Thornapple
Schools have two Odyssey
of the Mind teams that have
qualified for the world OM
competition at Michigan
State University in May. The
teams, one from the high
school and one from the mid
dle school, are conducting
several fundraisers to help
them get to the competition.
The teams are hosting a
raffle for either an iPad Air
or
winner’’ss
or aa GoPro
GoPro Hero,
Hero, winner
choice. Tickets are $10 for
one or three tickets for $25.
The drawing will be May 18.
Tickets can be purchased
from a high school or middle
school OM team member or
IO
coach.
•
There will also be a Faro's
Night on May 7. A portion
of sales from the night will
be donated tothe teams.
The teams have also set up
a
oorunaivie
account.
GoFundMe
Anyone wanting to make a
donation can do so by donat
ing at gofundme.com/pnftzo.
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The Buddy Benches will be placed at McFall and Page elementary schools and are
donated by the Village Players of Middleville. Lee Elementary already has a Buddy
Bench in place.
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Doug Brinks and Mike new "Buddy Benches" will
Bremer, both members of the work. The benches, built and
of donated by the Village
Players
Village
Middleville, acted out a Players for McFall and Page,
scene that might take place will be placed on the playon the playgrounds for Page ground. The idea is that, if
and McFall Elementary stu children are feeling lonely or
have no one to play with J
dents.
demonstration they can sit on the Buddy
The
showed students how their Bench.
Bench. Other
Other students
students will
will
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Foot Care
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9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
CALEDONIA, Ml
More
891-9133
TJ EMILEY, DPM
Board Certified
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MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
INCLUDING
MEDICARE & MEDICAID
ill
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On Staff at ail
Grand Rapids Hospitals
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see them there and come
over and offer to play with
them or have them join in a
game.
Lee Elementary School II
already has a Buddy Bench I
in place and Principal ||
Angela Jefferson said it's
been very well received by
the students and seems to be
working to get students to be
friends with others and make
sure everyone is included in
games and fun times.
Bremer said he would be
real excited "if no one ever
sat on it and it never got used
because, when someone sits
here, it means they are hav
ing a bad day. When you see
someone on the Buddy
Bench, open up your heart
and be a friend."
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• Essential Oils
• Music Boxes
• Lotions & Candles
• Decorative Water Fountains
• Scarves £ Scarf Accents
• Spring Jewelry
CD
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&
"
Other Gift Ideas...
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♦
Greeting
Cards &
Gifts
►
YANKEE
CANDLE
Pharmacy Care
Don’t Forget
the Card!
269-795-7936
& Gifts
HOURS: Weekdays 9am - 8pm;
Saturday 9am - 2pm; Sunday closed
06868174
4652 North M-37 Highway
Middleville, Michigan 49333
>
www.middlevillepharmacy.com
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Yard Sale at MUMC
9 am to sell out.
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‘Upcoming ‘Events
June 12 — Bake Sale at Hastings City Bank
a
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co
111 Church St., Middleville (Tables can be rented for $15 each)
A luncheon will be served on Fri., May 15th.
Contact church office for rental forms, 269-795-9266_________
•
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May 15-16
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�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 2, 2015
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4
(Dutton United
(Keformed Church
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville, MI 49333 • 945-1555
Thy
Is
a laska
...........10:00 a.m.
........... 11:00 a.m.
.Weds. 6:30 p.m.
.Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9.30 a.m.
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth....................
Pioneer Club.......
Bible Study..........
GF MIDDLEVILLE
www.alaskabaptist.org
Our mission is to worship God and equip
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
reach our community with the Gospel
church
8^36 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
BRIGHTSIDE
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
Sunday Worship
Presbyterian
4
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
jMetfrobtet Ourtfj
Traditional: 9 AM
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
A Church for all Ages
405 N. M-37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269-945-5463
Nursery, Children
& Adult Sunday School
Available
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass
.5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
908 W Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship............................... 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............. 7:00 p.m.
V
http: /1 goodshepherdlcms. googlepages. co m
(269) 795-2391
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Sunday Morning Service 9:30
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
aHelping Others Through God's Loving Grace"
PEACE CHURCH
Services at 8:30AM & 7 7:00AM
'***•□(■
Lakeside
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship ........................... 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School........................................... 10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
___________www.lakesidecommnity.org
HOW A FOCUS aw
HEAVEN
9.•
ON
WILL
•
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, Ml
www.peacechurch.ee | 616-891-8119
Pastor, Dave Deets
www.whitneyvillebible.org
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Crship
warms
fneneart
u
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church:
MIDDLEVILL
SERVICE TIMES
SUNDAY: 9:30am /11am
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.CQ 11
www.FirstCliurchHastings.org
(X
CO
01119
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
Pastor Case VanKempen
SHT77
I
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
Whitneyville
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52'and 48" St
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service........ 5:30 p.m.
"A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
'I
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
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Middleville United
Methodist Church
7
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1-59 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
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All walks, One faith
*•
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Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
Mass Times:
Saturday...................................................
Sunday......................................................
Sunday (Spanish Mass)......................
Sun day Sch oo 1........... 9:45 AN 1
Morning Worship....! 1:00 AM
6:00 PM
Evening Service
^irst
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
.
(269) 795-9726
•
5215 N. M-37, Middleville
www.fbc m iddlevill e. net
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
day ofyour week
Nursery available
during service
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Senior Pastor: Dr. Nate Archer
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
best *
Service Times:
Truth
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
baptist
(church
.Sunday
the
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
’
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonucc.org
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Make
i
.r.
SATURDAYS: 6pm
SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 1 lam
11
-1
,
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
F ^cornerstone
Children's ministry during worship
church-^
Pastor Tony Shumaker
www.cornerstonemi.org
84th Street & Kalamazoo Avenue
www.umcmiddleville.org
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
Saints Andrew & Matthias
2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37
in Irving)
SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David I Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
http://netminlstries.org/see/churches.exe/ch 17897
h—<
A "Lighthouse on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship..... *...............................
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
11:00 a.m.
Sunday School.......................................... .
— Beg.-Adult
6: 30 p.m.
Sun. Evening Worship.............................
7: 00 p.m.
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.................
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
06659526
6;
�f
The Sun and News, Saturday, May 2, 2015/ Page 5
TKHS Rotary student
of the month honored
Marlee Willshire is the
TKHS Rotary Student of the
Month for March.
She is the daughter of
Brian and Stacey Willshire
and has received high honors
in her class, been named stu
dent of the month, is an AP
Scholar, and received the
President's volunteer Service
award.
She is president of the
Student Council, a member
of Big Brothers Big Sisters,
ftk
• V
Co.
V \| h
■■
.
National Honor Society,
Young Life, Youth Advisory
Council, church choir, theater and varsity tennis captain.
When Willshire is not
busy with school she likes to
bake, play tennis and spend
time with family and friends.
She plans to attend the
University of Michigan to
study business with an
emphasis on marketing or
analytics.
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TOPS 546
May meeting planned
The April 27 meeting
opened with singing led by
Alice P., Virginia and Jan.
Roll call showed 15 members
present.
Patricia led some chair
exercises led by Patricia.
Alice P. told about exercise
programs offered in Grand
Rapids.
The secretary’s report was
read and accepted after cor
recting the date for the
spaghetti supper and adding
Virginia to the song leader
group.
Best loser for the week
was Virginia, with Terri the
runner-up.
’
KOPS
winner
was
Dorothy. The best loser for
the month of April was
Cathy.
Linda lost the ha-ha box
and, and Cathy won the
50/50 drawing. Food chart
participants were Ellie, Jan,
Alice P., Dorothy, Cathy,
Linda, Patricia, Joyce B. and
Betty B.
Patricia read
several
amusing articles.
The meeting closed with
the
TOPS
and
KOPS
pledges.
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
store under
GFWC-Gun Lake Area
will hold its May meetin e>o
Wednesday, May 13
at
Yankee Springs Golf Course.
It will start at 9:30 a.m. The
featured speaker is Debra
Hoekwater from Bethany
Christian Services. There
MOVING
SALE
will also
have
a
bake
sale
%
with proceeds benefiting the
Gun Lake Free Lending
Library.
Information about the club
is available at www.gfwcgunlake.org or by callin g
616-822-2874.
I
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3215 FARM LANE
MIDDLEVILLE (Off of Irving Road)
Lamps, furniture, household items,
patio furniture, linens, women’s
clothes. Lots of misc. items.
Friday, May S
Saturday, May 9
SAM-4PM
The Thornapple River Rippers
.
Quilting Guild
is presenting.. Tuesday, May 5, 2015
a lecture and trunk show by Beth Ferrier
u
Pieces of a Quilter's Life”
.
The program, from 6-8 p.m. is at the
Barry Community Enrichment Center
231 S. Broadway St., Hastings, MI 49058
Si
There is a $10 admission fee for non-guild members
www.thornappleriverrippers.com
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Saturday Hours
Professional Services’
Great Product Selections’
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616-891-2020
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Sheriff’s deputies are
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glass where someone had
broken a window to access
the building. A K9 team was
called in, but no suspect trail
was found. The owner of the
Snack Shack told officers
some marijuana pipes and
bongs were missing from the
store. The estimated value of
items missing is about
$1,125. There was also about
$800 damage to the broken
window.
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�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 2, 2015
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
Ruth Helen White
How can you become a ‘healthy’ investor?
CALEDONIA, MI - Ruth
Helen White, age 93, of
Caledonia, went to her heavenly home on Sunday, April
26, 2015, surrounded by her
family.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Duane;
infant daughter, Brenda Jean;
and
daughter,
Janice
Nicholas.
She is survived by her
children, William "Bill”
White, Patricia Bruce, Judy
and Lee Purdy, Wendy and
Greg Colyer; son-in-law,
Greg Nicholas; grandchildren, Cami Sterken, Amanda
White, Amy Bruce, Tara and
Gary Vickers, Tammy and
Mike Krenz, Lisa Franczak,
Jennifer and Mike Zimmer,
Nicole and Jason Haywood,
Chad
Nicholas,
Cassie
May is National Physical
Fitness and Sports Month.
This “month” is designed to
encourage people to follow a
healthy, active lifestyle. You
can take steps toward this
goal, of course, but why not
carry the concept of improv
ing health to other areas of
your life — such as your
investments?
Toward that end, consider
these suggestions:
• Give your portfolio a
regular “check-up. ” To
maintain your fitness, it’s a
good idea to visit a doctor for
a check-up on a regular
basis. And to help ensure the
“health” of your portfolio,
you may want to periodically
review it with the assistance
of a financial professional —
someone who can point out
gaps in your existing hold
ings or changes that may
need to be made.
• Follow a balanced
investment “diet” As you
know, nutrition experts rec
ommend that we adopt a bal
anced diet, drawing on all the
major food groups. Too
much of any one category —
for example, an excess of
meat or of dairy products —
can lead to health concerns,
An analogous situation exists
when you invest — if you such as we’ve had over the
own too much of one partic past few years. So, if you
ular asset class, such as ‘ have a plethora of CDs, you
aggressive growth stocks, might be depriving yourself
you might expose yourself to of the opportunity to own
an “unhealthy” degree of other investments that “work
risk, because you could take harder” by offering you the
a big hit during a market growth potential you'll need
downturn. But not all invest- to make progress toward
ments move in the same your long-term goals.
“unhealthy”
•
Avoid
direction at the same time, so
if you own a mix of stocks, habits. Many of us are guilty
bonds, government securities of unhealthy habits, such as
and other vehicles, you can eating too much or failing to
lessen the impact of volatili address stress. Taken togethty on your portfolio. In er, these bad habits can harm
investing, as in all walks of the quality of our lives. As an
life, balance and moderation investor, you can also fall
are important.
‘
:into some bad habits. To
• Don't let investments get name just a couple, you
“lazyJ1 Exercise is essential could waste time and effort
in staying fit and healthy, by chasing after “hot” investYet, exercise can also be ments, which may already be
hard work, causing many of cooling off by the time you
us to put it off to “another hear about them, or you
day.” Some of your invest could decide to take a “time
ments may also not be work- out” from investing when the
are
turbulent.
ing hard enough for you. To markets
Bernard Frederick Wiercite one possibility, you Another bad habit: Investing
might own quite a few cer either too aggressively or too inga, age 87, entered his
tificates of deposit (CDs). conservatively for your goals heavenly home on Thursday,
There’s nothing “wrong’- and risk tolerance. By avoid- April 30, 2015.
with CDs, and they do offer a ing these and other negative
Bernard was bom July 13,
high degree of preservation habits, you can help yourself 1927, along with his twin sisof principal, but they provide stay on track toward your ter Bemadine, to Frederick
very little in the way of objectives,
objectives.
and Hazel Wieringa.
vigi
return, particularly in a lowIt takes diligence and vigiHe was preceded in death
interest-rate environment, lance to stay physically fit by sisters, Margery Williams
and healthy. And these same and Bemadine Reaser; sister
attributes are just as impor- . in-law, Mary Tolan; and
Loan
Huynh
tant in keeping your invest- brothers-in-law,
Charles
The
o
ment strategy in good shape. Williams, Harry Reaser,
3
616-891-9703
o>
00
This article was written by Dick Wilcox, and Harry
REW
Monday 9-7;
GO
o
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
Edward Jones for use by Williams.
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
arber Salon
your local Edward Jones
Alice, his wife of 64 years,
6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
Financial Advisor.
survives him, as do his chil
■ 11
dren, Mark Wieringa, Jill
• Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline .. .1 I.00
(Bruce) Johnson, Matt (Kim)
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$14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more
Juliana, Lei’ani, Brody,
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Cherry Valley
■■
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LA 6561
Skylar,
Zachary,
Marissa,
Jasorv-iie Farms
w 'MMtvu Tty Y Caledonia
Megan, Lauren, and Nathan
will
remember
him
fondly.
f
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k
Also surviving are sisters-in'
'
f
H
law, Arlene Wilcox and
Betty Williams, along with
L?
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Bernard Frederick Wieringa
1, •
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Decker, Jessica and Chip
Roodvoets, Dustin Colyer,
Luke Colyer; and 14 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Ruth
were held Friday, May 1,
2015 at Caledonia United
Methodist Church, 250 Vine
Street with Rev. Jodie
Flessner
officiating.
Interment
at
Lakeside
Cemetery.
The family requests that
memorial contributions be
given to Caledonia American
Legion Auxilliary #305,
where Ruth was a member
for 67 years.
She was also a member of
the Order of the Eastern Star
and the Fraternal Order of
the Rebekahs. She worked
and lived in Caledonia all of
her life, but will be remembered by many as a local
school bus driver. Ruth also
served in the 4-H with her
husband Duane . for many
years.
Condolences may be sent
online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com.
many nieces and nephews,
close family friends and
neighbors.
. Bernard was a 1945 gradu
ate of Thomapple Kellogg
High School, where he drove
a school bus at the same time
he was a student. He contin
ued to drive for the district
after graduation. After serv
ing honorably in the U.S.
Army Constabulary, Bernard
farmed for many years on the
Wieringa Centennial Farm,
first purchased in 1913, on
Whitneyville Road.
After retirement, Bernard
enjoyed traveling with Alice
to Europe, Australia, Alaska,
Hawaii and other numerous
locations around the world.
A member of the Barry
County Gas and Steam Club,
he also restored John Deere
tractors and delighted in
driving one of his tractors
across the Mackinac Bridge
numerous times.
A memorial service will be
held Monday, May 4, 2015,
at
Peace
Church
in
Middleville. Visitation will
be held one hour prior to the
service from 11 a.m. to noon,
followed by the service and a
luncheon. Pastor Adam Ban
will officiate.
In lieu of flowers, dona
tions in Bernard’s name may
be made to Peace Church,
6950 Cherry Valley Road,
Middleville, MI 49333.
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n ancient grain with roots that trace back as far as 8000 B.C., sorghum is seeing a resurgence
as demand for non-GMO and gluten-free food grows.
Sorghum is an excellent substitute for those with Celiac disease or gluten intolerance, and can be
used to make both leavened and unleavened breads, various fermented and unfermented beverages
and can be steamed, popped, flaked or consumed as a whole grain or syrup.
“Sorghum is light in color, has a pleasing texture and tastes similar to wheat, which makes it
perfect for use in gluten-free baking,” said gluten-free expert and cookbook author Carol Fenster.
Sorghum also provides iron, calcium, potassium, as well as polycosinol, which research has
shown to lower serum cholesterol and may improve heart health.
Contrary to the perception that some grains lead to a spike in blood sugar, research has indicated
that sorghum offers slow digestibility and a lower glycemic index. Foods with a lower glycemic
index are believed to increase satiety, which means people feel fuller longer, aiding with weight
management.
White, food grade sorghum can be milled directly into whole grain flour to produce foods such as
cookies, cakes, breads, pizza-dough, pastas, cereals and more. Whole grain sorghum is also a healthy
addition to salads. Sorghum’s natural attributes make it possible to enjoy deliciously healthful and
gluten-free versions of some of America’s favorite foods, thanks to these recipes.
For more recipes and tips for cooking with sorghum, visit www.HealthySorghum.com.
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�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 2, 2015
COUPLE, continued from page 1
cer has spread to her brain.
She is not ready to give up.
The decision was made to
endure the grueling radiation
and chemotherapy treat
ments and to be around for
her young family as long as
possible.
Within months of receiv
ing news of Shelby’s grow
ing tumors, she and her hus
band, Ben, 34, received an
unexpected blow: Ben’s
Hodgkin’s lymphoma had
returned for a third time after
being in remission for more
than 10 years.
For now, the couple has
chosen not to receive any
treatment. Ben’s chemother
apy is not working, and
Shelby is running out of
options but continues to
search for anything that may
help her win the fight she
says she has “refused to.
lose.”
•
’
Support is coming in from
all over, not only from
friends and family, but also
from co-workers and from
people the couple doesn’t
even know. All have been
lending a hand to help the
young family.
“I think they are an inspi
ration for us,” says Kristy
Hendricks,
a
long-time
friend of Shelby’s. “With
Shelby’s positive attitude
and wanting to fight from the
get-go, we couldn't help but
rally and stay- positive
because of her.”
Several events over the
past year have raised thou
sands of dollars to help pay
the never-ending medical
expenses. Money being
raised also is helping with
the day care expenses for the
couple's daughters.
Shelby was hospitalized
if:
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A get well poster for Shelby from her co-workers at Stryker.
contacted Duke and Harvard
universities, hoping other
treatments are available for
‘Tm not giving
Shelby, nothing has. turned
up. Ben and I
up yet. Still, their faith
have a long road
remains unwavering.
ahead of us.
Luke Tomczak, Shelby’s
younger brother, is doing his
We know it’s
best
to
try
to
keep
the
going to be hard,
Offrinks’ spirits up. The cou
but we’re
ple has a lot of people behind
going to do it.”
them supporting them from
all over, having received getwell notes from all over the
Shelby Offrink
world.
The girls, Maeve and
whole family — especially Hazel, also get support,
her girls and her husband,” They’ve both been receiving
says Jay Tomczak, Shelby’s “sunshine boxes” on a regu
older brother. “She’s not lar basis, from all around the
going to ever give up. What globe. The boxes are sent to
we really need is hope."
cheer people up. Toys and
Although the family has other age-appropriate items
have been in the boxes.
. Shelby and Ben are thank
ful to have so many people
lending support with their
kind words, cards and
Oaklawn Hospitality Classic
actions.
. ?
“Most people don’t even
SATURDAY MAY 16TH • MARSHALL, MI
say anything when they are
doing a fundraiser for us,”
Oaklawns Hospitality Classic and the Oaklawn Health Fair
OAKLAWN
said Shelby. “They just show
HOSPITALITY CLASSIC ‘
are examples of our commitment to fostering health
. up and say, “we raised some
5K*10K*FunRun
and wellness in our community by promoting fun and
money for you. Here’s a
fitness for all ages.
check.”
When Shelby became
2015
wheelchair-bound
about
nine
Register now for the 2015 Event!
months ago, the family put
some of the money raised
5K Run $25.00 (Student $15.00)
Rates listed are for early registration and
toward a wheelchair van,
410K
nv nRun eoc
An
*
64
r
are
available
through
May
9th.
Registration
$25.00 (Student $15.00)
fee jnc)udes commyemor'tive shoj/sIeeve
making getting into a vehicle
easier.
•
~
1 Mile Fun Run $25.00 (Student $15.00) . tn-blend T-shirt.
“I want everyone to know
May Walk $25.00 (Student $15.00)
Sizes: Youth small, medium large
.
the money is all going to
Adult small through 2-XL. Shirts
good
use;
we
’
re
not
throwing
Family Rate $60.00 (5 person max)
guaranteed to all registered by May 9.
it away,” Shelby says with a/
smile. “We can’t thank peo
For questions or registration assistance, please contact: Theresa Shippell
ple enough for helping us.”
Event Coordinator 269-789-3942 • tshippell@oaklawnhospital.com
SfejiBf’w Mfettvast
Even the simplest tasks
become more burdensome
Register Online oaklav/nhospital org/hospitality-classic
fer the young mother, who is
taking things day by day.
Meals
are
delivered
from
the
Runners and non-runners, join us at
many friends and family
The Oaklawn Health Fair
members who help out on a
regular basis.
SATURDAY MAY 16TH | Fountain Circle | 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Staying positive is diffiInflatable obstacle course for kids DJ providing music entertainment
cult, at times, but Shelby
gives credit to all of her sup
Health & Wellness Vendors will include:
porters, family, friends and
Calhoun County Health Department
Lou Chmura-Orthodontics
others.
McCullough Family Practice
Regina Beattie -Massage Therapy
“I guess what helps me
Oaklawn Medical Group •
Fountain Clinic
keep my spirits up and stay
Holistic Care and Wellness
Marshall Area Ambulance Authority
positive whenever I start to
Nutrition Source
First Tee of Battle Creek
feel down is that my family
Oaklawn Fitness Center
Marshall Farmers Market
is always here, and they are
Oaklawn Physical Rehabilitation
Marshall Retailers
positive people,
people,”’ explains
Shelby. It helps for them to
be here. My two brothers
with pneumonia, recently,
which led to a six-day hospitai stay. Ben has little energy
and spends much of the day
sleeping.
“There are just no words,”
says long-time friend, Mary
Anne Timmer. “They have
had so much happen to them,
and yet they still remain in
good spirits.”
Maintaining high spirits is
important to the Offrinks,
whose main focus is not on
the diseases, but in getting
well.
“Yeah, we have two little
ladies we have to take care
of,” Shelby says, “and lots of
family and friends that care
about us.”
“She’s not just doing it for
herself, she’s doing it for her
j
i
Kathy Tomczak poses with her daughter, Shelby
Offrink (Tomczak), and granddaughters (from left) fouryear-old Maeve and 18-month-old Hazel. (Photo by
Patti Farnum)
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Even having cancer does not keep the smile from
Shelby Offrink’s (Tomczak) face as she snuggles with
her oldest daughter, Maeve. ( Photo by Patti Farnum)
surprisingly are able to make
back here
here to
to see
see me
me once
once aa
itit back
month.”
month/
Ben makes the trip from
California, and Luke travels
from Colorado to be by their
sister’s side.
While some individuals
may not want a lot of people
around when they are sick,,
’Shelby says she actually
likes it.
Luke responds by saying,
“It helps keep her mind off
her sickness and lets her con
centrate on other things.”
Shelby has fond memories
of childhood. One that stands
outininher
hermind
mindwas
wasthe
themulmul
out
titude
titude of
of animals
animals that
that came
came
and went from their home,
home.
Her
Her father
father was
was aa rescuer
rescuer of
of
fee
the young
young of
of wild
wild animals,
animals.
She reminisces about a time
when they had a baby squir
rel they named “Cluster”
which rode around on the
back of their dog, “Bo,” and
how entertaining the whole
thing was to watch.
Although Shelby and Ben
have aa rough
rough road
road ahead
ahead of
of
have
them, they are not going to
give up as long as there is
X
hope.
Pursuing
Pursuing
other
avenues for medical treatments for the couple will
continue for as long as needed.
“People say this is terrible,
and it is terrible,” concedes
Shelby. “But if it’s me that
has to deal with this, that’s
okay. I won’t wish for someone else to deal with it. It is
what it is.”
The couple is on the same
page in that they’ve both
resolved to continue their
fight.
“I’m not giving up,” says
Shelby. “Ben and I have a
long road ahead of us. We
know it’s going to be hard,
but we’re going to do it.”
Ben backs up his wife’s
response and adds his own
feelings.
“For me, it’s just some
thing that you have to do,’
says Ben. “You have to fight
it, and you have to beat it
because there is no option.”
Anyone wishing to make
donations to the Offrinks
mayvisittheYoucaring.com
webpage,
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Pro Youth Team, hosted the
event at the Gun Lake
Community Church. Liz
Lenz, Barry County SATF
coordinator, said it was a
great day and was fun to see
the students from different
high schools put aside their
differences and work togeth
er.
“It’s the kids who want to
keep doing this. They get to
‘drive the bus' on this. They
organize it to be what they
want it to be,” said Lenz.
Nikki Barth, substance
abuse specialist with Allegan
County, said she likes get
ting students from the two
counties together.
“We get kids who are very
positive and have great attitudes. It’s fun watching
them,” she said.
The theme of the summit
this year was “Empowering
Ourselves
to . Empower
Others.” The goal is to help
youths promote positive
behaviors and actions to pre
vent risky behaviors, such as
underage drinking, bullying
and other issues teens face.
“Being a part of some
thing that can make a differ-
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Thornapple Kellogg High School students Jager
Flikkema, Rachel Chapman and Emery Shepherd pose
for a photo at the summit.
ence, as well as getting to
know new, positive, incredi
ble people in a warm, wel
coming environment is truly
said Brittany
amazing,
Buehler,
a
junior
at
Thornapple Kellogg High
School.
Teens spent the day main
ly in small group sessions
where they interacted, lis
tened to guest speakers, and
asked questions of each
other.
“I’ve loved meeting so
many new, dedicated friends
throughout planning the
summit,” said Makenzie
Sturman, an Allegan High
School senior.
Rachel Taylor and Maddie
Knobloch, both sophomores
at Delton Kellogg, said the
was a lot of fun.
1 learned how I can be
kinder to people and help
others out more,” said
Taylor.
“It really built my confi
dence • more,”
added
Knobloch.
Jacquelin O’Gorman of
The Stauffer & Wiggers
Insurance
Agency
of
Caledonia has been named
the 2014 Diamond Achiever
by Frankenmuth Insurance.
The award is presented to the
agency attaining the highest
overall percentage rating in
proifitability, growth and
policy retention.
Art In Caledonia presents
The local agency was also
named a
Preferred Plus a free milk and chalk paint
by
Partner for 2015, a distinc- ing
demonstration
tion awarded to the top 5 per- Stephanie DeGraff at the
cent of all 550 independent Caledonia branch of the Kentthe
representing
agencies •
Frankenmuth.
Presenting Adam Stauffer
(center)
the
award
at
Frankenmuth’s recent Round
Table agency meeting are
Fred Edmond, left, president
and chief operating officer
and John Benson, chairman
and chief executive officer.
empower others to do good
things, to be calm, kind, and
outgoing. They also were
reminded that change does
n't happen overnight and that
it starts with one step daily.
TK
teacher
Lyndsey
Fischer said the summit is
worthwhile for the students.
“I love having all the
schools here. It’s a great way
for them to be together and
not have the school rivalries,” she said. “The student
council members are so
Lakewood, said she liked
being with students from dif
ferent schools.
“It’s really important to us
to do this. It's great to make
new friends,” she said.
TK senior Carly Dole
agreed.
“It’s about using motiva
tion and inspiration to moti
vate yourself and do things
in your own life that are
good. Then you can do*
things for others,” she said.
Wayland student Dylan
Thompson said he thinks the
summit was a huge success.
“It’s all about making a
difference and empowering
yourself to empower others.
It sort of levels out the playing field in life when people
help other people/' he said.
Don Ivers of Wayland said
he gained a lot of self-confidence from the experience,
“It helped me build my
social skills and made me
more comfortable talking to
others,” he said. “I learned a
lot about relationship building.”
Kent County Undersheriff
Jon Hess retires
Kent County Undersheriff
Jon Hess announced his
retirement effective June 1
after 36 years with the
department.
Hess began his law
enforcement career with the
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7:30 p.m. Monday, May 4.
No registration is needed.
Art In Caledonia promotes
the
in thecommunity,
community.
arts arts in
Call 269-945-9554
for Sun & News ads
MADE
IN THE
milk and chalk painting
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Grand
Rapids
Police
Department in 1980 then
joined the sheriff's depart
ment in June 1980 as a cor
rections officer. He was pro
moted to Undersheriff in
2001.
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Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 2, 2015
Ice cream sundae for thousands
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Everyone is
invited to help
break world
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Members of Nashville Route 66 Business District (from left) Janette Brodbeck,
Jeremy Rasey and Kylie Chapman pose with Moo-ville ice cream, world-record
breaking sundae spoons and a poster. Posters will be displayed in area communities
to help spread the word of the world-record-breaking attempt.
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This
I DIS is
IS a prototype of
OT the
tne giant ice cream sundae that
tnat
will be set up On Main Street in Nashville Saturday, May
9, at noon. This 10-foot section will expand to 2,200 feet
of Moo-ville ice cream, strawberries, chocolate syrup,
whipped cream and cherries. Area residents are invited
to help set a new world record.
brainstorm
how to put
Nashville
Nashville and
and our
our new
new
streetscape on
streetscape
on the
the map,
map, itit
made sense to connect Mooville to the downtown with a
fun event,” said Shauna
Swantek, director of Putnam
District Library, who attended the conference. “Many
people have come to know
our local creamery and love
visiting their petting zoo. We
want to connect those visi
tors to what downtown has to
offer also. Breaking a world
record featuring Moo-ville
ice cream might just help us
do that. After all, we’ll need
a lot of help eating all this ice
cream.”
The excitement is spread-
gaining
ing,
gaining
exposure
throughout the state and
Midwest. Nashville residents
are getting feedback from
people living in Detroit,
Chicago and elsewhere,
who’ve heard about the
attempt.
The
clubhouse
at
Mulberry Fore Golf Course
was the scene of a trial run.
Business district members
participated in the construc
tion of a 10-foot section of
ice cream and toppings.
Their reward was to eat the
creation.
Souvenir color-changing
spoons to commemorate the
event are on sale for $1 in
advance. They will be avail-
able for $2 the day of the alternative parking sites will
event. People who purchase be set up with shuttle service
spoons are encouraged to available. Parking in the vilhave their photo taken with lage will be behind the busithe spoon and post it on nesses alongside Riverside
social media with #gotspoon Park. Shuttle buses also will
#nashvillemi to enter a con transport people who parte at
test to be named Ice Cream Maple Valley High School
(east of Nashville), Fuller
King or Queen.
.
“The record of 1,772 feet, Street Elementary, Daniels
two inches was set Nov. 9, Funeral Home or Grace
2014, in Poinciana, Fla. To Community Church. The latbreak the record, the down ter three are on M-79 west of
town portion of M-66 will be Nashville.
closed down, and the project
Shuttle stops will be at the
team Will be using over 220 north and south ends of the
eight-foot tables and a lot of village — at both ends of the
ice cream and toppings,” sundae — and will run consaid Swantek.
tinuously between 10 a.m.
More than 190 volunteers, and 2 p.m.
many in teams of four, will
The Barry County Transit
assemble the sundae in 15 trolley also will be shuttling
minutes.
residents from Hastings. For
With Main Street closed, $ 1 each way, passengers can
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
TOWNSHIP
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday May 21,2014, at 7:00 p.m., the Zoning
Board of. Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the
Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the
application of William E. Bement. The applicant is seeking a variance to build a Carport to an
existing Accessory Building. This Accessory Building is a nonconforming Building, in that the
existing side setback is fifteen (15) feet from the side setback. The Ordinance does call for a min
imum twenty (20) foot side setback. This is in conflict with Chapter VI, Section 6.5 (a)(2) of the
Zoning Ordinance and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional
Variances. Such lands are located at 8047 Kraft Ave SE and are legally described as follows:
412318426007 PART OF SE 1/4 COM AT E 1/4 COR TH S 01D 14M 01S E 264.22 FT TH N 89D
52M 14S W 340.00 FT TO BEG OF THIS DESC - TH S ID 14M 01S E 658.11 FT TH N 89D 57M
30S W 247.98 FT TH N ID 18M 09S W 441.44 FT TH NWLY 158.78 FT ALONG A 250.00 FT RAD
CURVE TO RT /LONG CHORD BEARS N 84D 20M 29S W 156.12 FT/ TH N ID 18M 09S W 202.03
FT TH S 89D 52M 14S E 403.80 FT TO BEG * SEC 18 T5N R10W
4.56 A. SPLIT ON
05/23/2006 FROM 41-23-18-426-00
*
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the request
ed variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the
Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
catch a trolley ride at 10:30
a.m. and 11:20 a.m., depart
ing from the parking lot on
North
Boltwood
Street
across from the Hastings
Public Library. Drop-off will
be in downtown Nashville in
the parking lot behind Maple
Valley Pharmacy. The trolley will return at 1 and 2 p.m.
The Nashville Route 66
Business District is a group
of over 40 local businesses
focused on supporting each
other. The goals of the group
are to provide an opportunity
for local businesses to better
network and support each
other, provide opportunities
for business to give back to
the community, and support
the efforts underway to make
Nashville a destination location.
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8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
06868304
4
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PEPS!
by Shari Carney
Staff Writer
News media and social
networks are churning with
invitations to break a world
record — an ice cream sun
dae world record Saturday,
May 9, at noon right down
'the middle of Main Street in
Nashville.
To accomplish the task,
2,200 feet of eavestrough
will be filled with 432 gal
lons of Moo-ville vanilla ice
cream, topped with 56 gal
lons of strawberries or 28
gallons of chocolate syrup,
72 cans of whipped topping
and 3,600 cherries.
Organizers hope to break
the world record for longest
ice cream sundae.
The endeavor began with
an idea presented by a group
of Nashville citizens during
the Love Where You Live
conference in February,
sponsored by the Barry
Community Foundation.
Speaker Peter Kageyama
challenged attendees to
brainstorm ideas for events
that would better their communities by creating emo
tional engagement, art, fun
and beauty.
The Nashville coalition
jumped on the fun element
and dreamed up the idea of
breaking of a world record
for the longest ice cream sundae. With a cash prize of
$500
from
the
Barry
Community Foundation for
coming up with the most
interesting idea at the confer
ence and partnering with the
newly developed Nashville
Route 66 Business District,
the idea quickly came to life.
“When it came time to
K
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP
I
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
tea
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1.til
--
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday May 21, 2015 , at 7:00 p.m., the
III
Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the
Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the
application of Stephen and Beverly Bourgeau.
These are two separate parcels, owned by the Bourgeau’s.,..Parcels will be combined if this
variance is approved
if variance is denied, then the applicants will not proceed forward
with this request and the parcels will remain separate parcels!!! The information is as follows:
The applicant does have two (2) adjoining parcels and he is proposing to build an outbuilding,
which would measure 960 square feet. The applicant’s parcel is in an R-2 Zoning District, which
allows a maximum outbuilding square footage of 594 square feet. Additionally this outbuilding
would be situated in front of the residence***56 feet from the front property line. The ordinance
requires that if the outbuilding is situated in front of the dwelling, then the outbuilding must
be 200 feet back from the front of the parcel. This would be in conflict with Chapter III, Section
3.10(e)(3), Section 3.11(a)(2),and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6
Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 8860 and 8870 66th Street SE and are legal
ly described as follows:
412301351081 PART OF SW 1/4 COM AT W 1/4 COR TH S 0D 17M 02S E 1318.12 FT ALONG W
SEC LINE TH S 89D 09M 07S W 385.00 FT TO BEG OF THIS DESC - TH S 0D 22M 05S E 186.20
FT TH S 89D 09M 07S E 117.00 FT TH N 0D 22M 05S W 186.20 FT TH N 89D 09M 07S W117.00
FT TO BEG * SEC 1 T5N R10W .50 A. SPLIT ON 01/31/2007 FROM 41-23-01-351-004,41-23
01-351-063;
412301351096 PART OF SW 1/4 COM AT W 1/4 COR TH S 0D 17M 02S E ALONG W SEC LINE
1318.12 FT TO N LINE OF SW 1/4 SW 1/4 TH S 89D 09M 07S E ALONG SD N LINE 385.0 FT
TH S 0D 22M 05S E 168.20 FT TO BEG OF THIS DESC - TH S 89D 09M 07S E 117.0 FT TH S
0D 22M 05S E TO NLY LINE OF CAMPAU LAKE TH WLY ALONG SD NLY LINE TO A LINE
BEARING S 0D 22M 05S E FROM BEG TH N 0D 22M 05S W TO BEG * SEC 1 T5N R10W
0.48 A. SPLIT/COMBINED ON 06/28/2013 FROM 41-23-01-351-082;
4*
i
'^7
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the request
ed variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the
Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: May 1, 2015
x■
11
s
L
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
Dated:
May 1. 2015
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
I
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, May 2, 2015/ Page 11
TK ladies get their first win over Sailor varsity
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The Trojan’s big three
attackers combined to score
11 and a half minutes into
their team’s OK Gold
Conference showdown with
Christian
in
South
Middleville Wednesday.
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity girls’ soccer team led
from that point until the final
whistle, getting the first var
sity victory- over South
Christian for all the girls on
the roster and for head coach
Joel Strickland.
.
Alyvia Thome and Holly
Hall had two goals each, and
the Trojan defense was outstanding in limiting the
Sailors to just five shots on
goal.
The Trojans upped their
conference record to 4-0
with the victory. They’ll
close out the first half of the
league slate with a game at
home against Grand Rapids
Catholic Central Monday.
“I am so happy for these
girls,” Strickland said. “They
are all
all working
working hard
hard and
and itit’’ss defender
are
defender in
in the
the box
box and
and
aa team
team effort.
effort. Our
Our defense
defense isis played
played aa ball
ball to
to the
the far
far post
post
playing great, our midfield is to
to earn
earn the
the assist
assist when
when
controlling the game really Thorne poked it into the
well and our forwards are goal.
finishing. In the end ,it was a
The Trojans controlled the
huge team win and that's first half, limiting the Sailors
what counts.”
to one shot in the first 40
TK was ready for the minutes.
Sailors from the start, pres
Five minutes before the
suring continuously through break Hall
was dragged
the first ten minutes. Barnes down
down in
in the
the box,
box, and
and Barnes
Barnes
converted on
on the
had one shot go off the cross- converted
the PK
PK to
to put
put
bar before finally getting one TK
TK up
up 3-0.
3-0.
into the net 11 minutes and
“Holly played really well
20 seconds into the contest, tonight,” Strickland said.
Hall earned the assist on “Even that last PK she
Barnes’ left-footed shot.
should get an assist for
“Our three girls up top . because I think she was caus
(Thome, Hall and Barnes) ing a lot of trouble for
are playing so well togeth- South’s defenders that they
er,” Strickland said. “It was just got frustrated and took
really fun to watch. That first her down. She had a great
goal Thome played a great game tonight.”
South Christian scored its
ball to Hall who fed Barnes
for the goal. They are really lone goal on a set play with
six and a half minutes to go
starting to connect.”
’It only took about three in the game. Thome got that
minutes for TK to up its lead one back five minutes later,
to 2-0. Hall beat a Sailor finishing off a punt by goal-
Scot singles players all win
as team ties the Red Arrows
and Gilliam won at fourth
singles,
The Fight Scots were sec
ond at their Caledonia
Invitational Saturday.
West Ottawa took the
day’s championship with-21
points. The Scots finished
followed by
with
16,
and
10 ;
Coopersville
Wayland 1.
Crank and Gilliam won
their flights.
Caledonia had four runner-up finishes. Lomonaco
was second at second sinEmily Bont and
gles.
The Caledonia varsity
girls’ tennis team is 1-2-1 in
the OK White Conference
after splitting its OK White
Conference dual with Lowell
Tuesday, 4-4.
The Fighting Scots won
all four singles flights, with
Maria Chase scoring the win
at first singles, Madelyn
Lomonaco at number two,
Carlie Crank at number three
and Emma Gilliam at fourth
singles.
Caledonia got a couple of
singles wins in its 6-2 league
loss at East Grand Rapids
Monday too.
Crank scored a win in the
third singles match for the
Scots against the Pioneers
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
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per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status,
national origin, age or marital status, or an
intention, to make any such preference, limita
tion or discrimination.” Familial status
includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of chil
dren under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in vio
lation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportu
nity basis. To report discrimination call the
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The
HUD toll-free telephone number for the hear
ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Call any time
lor Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
06858370
4
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OPPORTUNITY
r'1
8196 BROADMOOR AVE. SE
CALEDONIA, MI 49316
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP .
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
PUBLIC NOTICE
I
*1
. r aw
Al
•
£
Charter Township of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan
The proposed ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance of the
Charter Township of Caledonia [Application of Serendipidty, LLC
for the Rezoning of Lands from R-R District to C-2 District (7425
Broadmoor Avenue SE)]- is posted at the Township Hall located at
8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org.
The 2nd Reading and consideration of adoption will take place on
May 6, 2015 at 7:00pm at the regular meeting of the Caledonia
Township Board of Trustees held at the Township Hall, 8196
Broadmoor Ave, Caledonia, MI 49316.
06868172
‘
■ * •-
-
-
r
and I felt like we didn’t skip
a beat with them in the game.
Hanna McCrath played great
for us along with freshman
Reegan Edema.”
The Trojans will look to
add some fans to the stands
for their showdown with
GRCC
GRCC as
as they
they host
host Youth
Youth
Night Monday. Youth soccer
players are invited to wear
their jerseys and get into the
game for free. The JV contest starts at 5 p.m. and the
varsity at about 6:45.
The Trojans got their third
OK Gold Conference win
with an 8-0 victory over vis
iting Ottawa Hills Monday.
Hall had three goals and
an assist, Thome had two
goals and an assist and
Barnes added a goal and an
assist in the win over the
Bengals.
TK also got goals from
Brittney
Wellman
and
Wellman
Adams. Olivia w McNutt,
Olivia Lamberg, Bouchard,
Alverson and Megan Jonker
all recorded assists on the
night.
Cougars come out on top
at jamboree hosted by HHS
The top four teams had at
least four guys in the 40s
when
the
OK
Gold
Conference met at Hastings
Country Club Tuesday.
Grand Rapids Catholic
Central had five guys in the
40s, and was led by its one
guy not in the 40s - Peter
Greene who fired a 38 to take
the individual honors at the
varsity boys’ golf jamboree.
was
good
Wayland
Tuesday, Hastings was better
and Catholic Central was the
best. The Cougars fired a
165. Hastings tallied a 174
on its home course. Wayland
scored a 182 to edge
Thomapple Kellogg for the
third spot. TK shot a 186,
followed by South Christian
199 and Ottawa Hills 315.
Green was the only guy
under 40 for the day.
A 41 from Danny Hooten
led Hastings. Alec Ridderbos
added a 42 for the Saxons,
Jerry Christensen a 44 and
Nick Baum a 47.
Behind
bemnci Greene
ureene for tne
the
Cougars, John Fitzgerald
shot a 40, Taylor Molotky a
42 and Spencer Wierda 45.
TK got 45s from Tommy
Hamilton and Josiah Schmid,
as well as a 47 from Patrie
LaJoye and a 49 from Mason
Lettinga.
•
Wayland's leader was
Nick Losinger, who shot a
44. The Wildcats added 45s
from Ethan Pawloski and
Robert Mucci and 48s from
Austin Morgrette and Gavin
Oms.
The league will get togeth
er for two jamborees this
coming week, Monday at
Yankee Springs Golf Course
and Wednesday at Railside
Golf Club.
।
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Courtney Fauveau at second
doubles, Megan Phanrisvong
and Chiara Merx at third
doubles and Kendall Wilson
and Audriana Skonecki at
fourth doubles all placed sec
ond.
The Scots head to the
Eastern
Hills
Forest
Invitational today and will
finish off the league duals
Monday at Grand Rapids
Christian.
keeper
keeper Maddie
Maddie Hutchins
Hutchins
which
whichearned
earnedthe
theTrojan
Trojan netnetminder
minderan
anassist.
assist. _ _
The Sailors put on a bit
more pressure in the second
-half.
“Our defense is playing
great,” said Strickland. “We
have six girls who really play
back there for us and all of
them had a fantastic game,
The
Thedefense
defenseisislead
leadby
bysenior
senior
captain Emily
Emily Adams,
Adams, Hana
Hana
captain
Alverson,
Alverson,Breanna
BreannaBouchard
Bouchard
and Sara Feldpausch. We
have a couple of girls who
came off the bench tonight
"
Bb
SYNOPSIS
VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE,
MICHIGAN
*
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
April 14, 2015
The regular meeting of the
Village Council of Middleville,
Michigan was called to order at
7:00 p.m. by President Pullen.
Cramer,
Haigh,
Present:
Pullen,
Lamoreaux,
Lytle,
Schellinger, Van Noord.
ACTIONS TAKEN
1. Motion by Haigh, support by
Lamoreaux to approve the agen
da. Motion Passed.
2. Motion by Schellinger, sup
port by Haigh to approve remov
ing item C from the consent
agenda. Motion Passed.
3. Motion by Haigh, support by
Lamoreaux to approve the
revised consent agenda. Motion
Passed.
4. Motion by Lytle, support by
Van Noord to approve the bills for
April 14, 2015 in the amount of
$55,406.00. Motion Passed.
5. Motion by Cramer, support
by Lamoreaux to approve the
MDOT letter for the letting of the
bridge construction and approval
of additional funds for the 5%
matching requirement. Motion
Passed.
6. Motion by Lamoreaux, sup
port by Lytle to adjourn the meet
ing at 7:36 p.m. Motion Passed.
Respectfully submitted:
Elaine Denton, Clerk,
Village of Middleville
The complete text of the min
utes is posted on the Village
http://villageofmidWebsite
dleville.org or may be read at the
Village Hall between the hours of
9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
06868306
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�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 2. 2015
Final of 7-1 doesn’t show how close TK loss was
Middleville won the first
The second and third sin
gles matches w ere two of the set 6-3, South won the sec
closest of the day. TK’s ond set in a tie break and
at came back from down 4-2 to
Lexie Bays fell
number two while her team take the third set 6-4. We
mate Hayley Bashore was have a very good doubles
downed 7-5, 7-5 at number team at this flight and
believe that they will contin
three.
Maddy VerHey at fourth ue to improve at a good pace.
singles lost a tough 6-1, 64)
"We had some great shots
match, but Seger was from both girls in this
pleased with her effort.
match,” Seger said. “Again
The Trojan first doubles we had our chances, but
team of Kari Johnson and failed to execute at critical
Rachael Ranes played some times.”
great tennis, but couldn’t fin
It was the third straight
night of league action for the
ish off the Sailors’ top duo
uWe had our chances to Trojans,
who
topped
close this match out. twice, Hastings 7-1 Tuesday and
but just couldn't find the Wayland 84) Monday,
shots we needed when it
Bays-was steady from the
counted the most,” Seger baseline, using her quickness
said.
to win 6-2,6-2 at second sinJohnson and Ranes won
les
against
Hastings.
the first set 6-3, but the Bashore scored a 6-3, 6-2
Sailors rallied to take set two win in her match at third sinin a tie breaker. TK’s girls gles, with consistent ground
built a 4-2 lead in the third strokes. VerHey scored a
set, but the Sailors rallied quick 6-0, 6-0 win at fourth
again. This time they won singles.
Brown suffered TK’s only
four straight games for a 6-4
loss against the Saxons,
win in the final set.
There was also a three-set falling 6-2. 6-2 to Abby
ter at fourth doubles, where VanDiver, Hastings' top
the TK team of Katie player.
Hanshaw and Kenzie Kollar
Amber Wright and Amber
VanMeter pulled out a threewas downed 3-6, 6-1,6-4.
set win at third doubles to
finish off the doubles sweep
for TK against Hastings.
They played their best tennis
Tonx Pinnow \ki. Ow ner
1278 N. M-37 Highway
of the afternoon in closing
Hartings. Ml 49058
out the third set’ with a 6-4
Juxt South of Harry County F airgrounds
Phone: 269-948-9802
al the Former M-37 Auto Part*
win. TK’s duo took the first
Fax: 269-948-9803
set
6-2,
then
fell
6-0
in
set
• New and
• Exhaust
number two with the Saxons.
Used Tires
• Fuel Injection
• Front End Service
Service
Johnson and Ranes won 6
• Alignments
• Tune-Ups
1
,6-2
at
first
doubles
• Shocks & Struts
• Brakes
44
Our players dominated
• Oil Changes
• Diagnostics
the net in this match and did
a
great
job
of
redirecting
the
06868357
ball with volleys and over
head shots,” Seger said of his
first double steam.
Alex
Wilkinson
and
Michelle Lindemulder won
6-1, 6-3 at second doubles
for TK and Hanshaw and
Kollar scored a 6-1,6-3 win.
TK didn't drop a set in its
victory over the Wayland
girls Monday.
Brown won 6-1, 6-0 at
first singles. Bayes won 6-1,
6-1 at number two. Bashore
scored a perfect 6-0, 6-0 win
at number three. VerHey
played the closest match of
the aftemoorT, winning 6-4,
6-3.
“Gracie looked much
stronger tonight and made
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity girls tennis team
took its first loss of the OK
Gold Conference season
Wednesday in a very com
petitive match with South
Christian in Middleville.
The Trojans' lone victory
came from Grace Brown at
first singles, who pulled out
a 3-6,7-5,6-2 victory.
“Grace played great tennis
for the third night in a row,
winning two of three match *
es at the top flight,” said TK
head coach Larry Seger.
“Grace continues to fight for
points and is developing into
an outstanding player.
The Trojans and Sailors
played two other three-set
matches and a couple of over
very close two set matches in
the dual.
"Wc started a little slow in
some matches and in others
wc weren't able to finish as
strong as we would like. We
feel as though we can make
enough progress by the con
ference (tournament) to help
determine the outcome of the
tournament as wc did last
year,” Seger said.
The Trojans are now 3-1
in the conference, and 7-2
overall in duals.
♦9
Integrity Automotive Service
some great decisions during
the course of her match.”
Seger said. "Lexie had to
deal w ith some long, faster
paced rallies, She also
looked much better. Hayley
had shorter rallies that she
easily controlled.”
On the doubjes side
Johnson and Ranes won 6-2,
64) at number one, Willshire
and Lindemulder won 6-3, 6
3 at number two, Wright and
VanMeter w'on 6-0. 6-0 at
number three and Hanshaw'
and Kollar won 6-4, 6-0 at
number four.
TK is now 8-3 overall this
season.
The Trojans scored a7-l ,
win
non-conference
Thursday against Plainwell,
Brown suffered the only
loss. 7-6(1), 6-1.
"She has had four matches
in a row, all long, long
matches that went two hours
plus,”
Seger said. “She
played really, really hard this
week and we’re proud of
TK didn't drop a set on the
what she has done. She
doubles side. Johnson and
played a lot of long rallies.
won
6-1.
6-2
Bayes handled a big sen e Ranes
from her Plainwell opponent. Wilkinson and Lindemulder
especially in the second set, scored a 6-1,6-4 win at num
ber
two.
Wright
and
of a 6-3. 64) w in.
VanMeter
won
64).
6-2
at
Bashore
won
6-2,
6-0
for
_
" ■
. * - r_
the Trojans at third singles third singles. Willshire and
and VerHey scored a 6-0. 6 Hanshaw' took the fourth sin
gles match 6-4. 6-1.
2 win at number four.
Scot softball knocks
off Hudsonville twice
Caledonia's varsity soft
ball team scored two big
non-conference
wins
Wednesday at Hudsonville.
The Fighting Scots topped
the Eagles 6-5 and 2-1.
The victories came on the
heels a swzeep of their OK
White Conference double
header at East Grand Rapids
Tuesday,
The Scots topped the
Pioneers 25-0 and 17-0 in
their two games.
Caledonia improved to 6-0
in the league with the two
wins.
The Scots return to OK
White action Tuesday with
two games at home against
Lowell.
The Scots host Covenant
Christian Thursday, then will
be home again Saturday for
the Caledonia Invitational.
Trojan track girls top South
to move Gold record to 4-0
The TK ladies kept their
undefeated season alive and
got their fourth OK Gold
Conference win Thursday,
knocking off South Christian
80-57.
The Trojan girls swept
three of the five field events
to pile up points, the shot put,
the long jump and the pble
vault,
They <vill close out the
season of league duals at
Houseman Field in Grand
Rapids Tuesday against
Grand
Rapids
Catholic
Central.
On the track Melissa
Winchester had a big day for
TK. She won the 800-meter
run in 2:30.77, the 1600meter run in 5:21.21. Neither
of those things is unusually,
but the Trojans also entered
her in the 3200-meter run, an
event she doesn't usually
run, and she won that too
with a time of 1 1:37.37.
Taylor Ward added a win
in the 100-yard dash for TK.
finishing in 13.08.
The Trojan boys were
downed 70-66 by the Sailors.
TK had its best finishes in
the distance events. Luke
Noah won the 800 in
2:10.34, the 1600-meter run
in 4:47.33 and the 3200 in
10:23.0.
Noah also teamed with
Eric Walter, Dray son Beyer
and Wyatt DeLeeuw to win
the 3200-meter relay in
8:47.07.
Ben Raab took the 400 for
the Trojans in 53.55.
Kyle Kraus won the I IO
meter high hurdles for TK in
16.31, the 300-meter inter
mediate hurdles in 42.67 and
won the pole vault by clear
ing 10 feet 6 inches.
*
Scots pull past Northview in
second half on Senior Night
Caledonia's varsity boys’
lacrosse team closed out its
conference season with a 4-2
knocking
record,
off
North view 14-8 on Senior
Night in Caledonia.
Senior midfielder James
Norton had a big night for
the Scots, recording three
goals and two assists.
Fighting Scot head coach
Yevgeniy Gevorkyan said,
“(Norton) provided a much
needed spark tonight in a
game where it seemed like
we couldn't maintain a hold
on the game.”
Caledonia didn’t start to
pull away until the second
half of the match, outscoring
the Wildcats 3-1 in the third
quarter to up its lead to 11 -6.
attacker
Sophomore
matched
Jagger
Green
Norton's three goals and two
assists. The Scots also got
two goals and two assists
each from Kale Alexander
and Sam McBride.
each.
Clark Hills made 12 saves
in the win.
The Scots fell for the first
time at home this season
Tuesday when they were
downed 11-10 by Holland
Christian.
The Maroons led 6-3 at
the half, but the Scots rallied
in the third quarter to tie the
game at 7-7 heading into the
final period,
Alexander had three goals
and Kooiker and Logan
Soule had two each for the
Scots. Green, Norton and
Mulanix had one goal apiece
and Wolford added an assist.
Hills made ten saves.
The Fighting Scots close
out the regular season today
at home against Grand
Ledge. Game time is set for
10 a.m.
The conference tourna
ment starts Monday for the
Scots at Scotland Yard.
Your local agent insures your
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Page 14/The Sun and News. Saturday, May 2, 2015
Strong second half start helps Scots past South
Caledonia and
South
Christian’s varsity girls’ soc
cer teams renewed their
annual rivalry on CATS
night at Scotland Yard
Friday, with the host Scots
scoring a 4-0 victory.
The Fighting Scots got off
to a fast start in the second
half, upping a 1-0 advantage
to 3-0 in the first 12 minutes.
Ashley Postma crossed a
great ball to a running Tia
VanSuilichem, who headed
it in for 2-0 Caledonia lead.
Ten minutes later. Postma
played another nice ball into
the box and Sienna Mohl
worked hard to win the ball
and scored with a crisp left
footed shot.
Fighting Scot head coach
Steve Sanxter said the win
was a big team effort, with
nineteen players contribut
ing. Annika Hoekstra was ’
strong in the midfield, as
were Abby Munger, Postma
and
Hannah
Schafer.
Danielle McCarty and Grace
Avery led a strong defensive
effort and goalkeeper Ana
Stephenson made two saves
in the shutout.
Kendra Kresnak played a
great ball to Shelby VanLaar
who won the battle for the
ball and flicked a header that
Amanda Sorokin bodied into
the net for the Scots' final
goal of the game.
Both teams showed quali
ty possession in the first half,
but the match remained
scoreless until the twenty
ninth minute. A battle for the
ball after a Caledonia corner
kick ended up on the foot of
Lexi Bush, who one-touched
it into the net to give her
team the lead.
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• •
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Caledonia midfielder Amanda Sorokin (right) battles
for possession of the ball with South Christian’s Taylor
Davis during their team’s non-conference clash at
Scotland Yard in Caledonia Friday. (Photo by Perry
Hardin)
The Fighting Scots are utes into the first half on a
now 6-3-1 overall this sea- restart from outside the
son, and 2-2 in the OK White penalty box that the Scot
Conference. They split their keeper, Stephenson, got a
two league competitions this hand on. She deflected it off
week.
the cross bar, but Lowell
Caledonia played great scored on the rebound.
The play accounted for
defense but was unable to
put the ball in the net in a two of Lowell’s three shots
tough 1-0 conference loss at on the night. ,
home against the Lowell Red
Caledonia had a good
amount of success possess
Arrows Wednesday,
Lowell scored thirty min- ing the ball and building the
attack but struggled on the
final touch to net. The Scots
had fourteen shot attempts
COMPLETE
with nine shots on goal.
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The Scots topped East
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IDDLEVILLE YOUTH
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>
2015 SEASON INFO
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Fz
Sign-ups (in person) Equipment Sizing
TK Middle School Cafeteria
Saturday, May 16* 9am-12pm • Wednesday, May 20 • 6pm-8pm
Bring a copy of player’s birth certificate and aproof of grade (report card works great)
*
On-Line —
Cost —
middlevilleyouthfootball.com
$75.00 includes - helmet j
(register and pay)
pants, jersey and pads
Parent Meetings
TK Middle School Cafeteria
Wednesday, May 27 • 6:30pm • Saturday, May 30 • 10am
A parent must attend on of the meetings! Bring a copy of player’s
birth certificate and proof of grade to meeting
CM
co
00
CD
00
CD
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Equipment Pass Out
TK Middle School Cafeteria
Saturday Aug. 1 • 9am-12pm • Saturday, Aug. 8 • 9am-12pm
J
life
•
„
1^
I
'W
The Fighting Scots’Hannah Schafer (17) follows a pass down the sideline as South
Christian’s Laura DeVries gives chase during Friday’s non-conference contest in
Caledonia. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
far post which VanLaar fin
ished to give the Scots a I -0
lead. Less than five minutes
later, Postma sent a pass to
Williams for another good
shot, which hit the near post,
Abby Munger collected the
rebound and put it in the net.
Postma buried a shot from
the top of the box in the sec
ond half for the Scots' final
goal, getting an assist from
Schafer who’d drawn the
defense out with her dribble.
With a couple starters out
due to illness, Macailin
Rodriguez and Grace Avery
stepped in and played well
for the Scots, as did Lexi
Cook. Rodriguez played the
entire game on defense with
out a turnover. Avery was
strong in the midfield and
Cook at forward.
itf &
iajfcl®
Trojans take two of three in
their Gold set with Wildcats
Thomapple Kellogg's varsity baseball team upped its
OK Gold Conference record
to 5-1 by taking two of three
from Wayland the end of last
week.
•
The Wildcats pulled out
the series finale Friday
(April 24), 2-1, to hand TK
its first loss of the conference
season.
Riley Borrink was strong
on the mound for the
limiting
Trojans,
the
Wildcats to five hits through
six innings in Wayland. He
struck out eight and walked
four.
Jake Benjamin drove in
the lone run for the Trojans
in the top of the seventh
inning, but the Wildcats were
able to end the rally.
TK had three hits in the
game, singles by Dalton
Phillips,
AJ
Nye
and
Benjamin. Phillips scored the
lone run of the game for TK.
TK scored a 9-0 win and a
3-2 win in Middleville
Thursday (April 23). •
TK had nine hits in the 9
0 win. Benjamin was 3-4 at
the plate with two RBI and
two runs. He had a double
and two singles.
The Trojans also got dou
bles from Josh Hudson and
Connor Collier. Collier had
two
two RBI
RBI and
and Hudson
Hudson one.
one.
Clay Francisco also drove in
a run and scored twice for
TK. Nate Graham scored two
runs and singled.
Dalton Phillips and Noah
MaComber split the duties
on the mound with Phillips
getting the win. He went four
and
and aa third
third innings^
innings, striking
striking
outten.
ten. He
Hedidn't
didn't walk
walk aa batbat
out
ter
terand
andgave
gaveup
upjust
justthree
threesinsingles.
MaComber
held
the
Wildcats hitless for two and
two thirds while striking out
two.
TK scored a run in the bot
tom of the second inning of
its 3-2 win, then both teams
scored twice in the fifth
inning,
MaComber got the win in
this one, striking out one,
walking one and not allowing a hit in two and a third
innings on the mound,
Francisco threw four and two
thirds innings for TK, strik
ing out seven and walking
four.
Phillips,
Collier
and
Hudson had the three RBI
for TK, and three of their
team's five singles. Dan
Yates and Benjamin had the
other two Trojan hits.
The Trojans took two in a
non-conference doublehead-
er with visiting Newaygo
Tuesday.
Francisco got the start in a
4-2 win and went the full
seven innings. He struck out
1 1 and walked two while
allowing five singles,
TK had just two hits, getting help from ten walks and
two Newaygo errors. The
two hits were a triple by
Phillips and a single off the
bat of Graham. Phillips and
Nye had their team’s two
RBI.
The Trojans won the other
game 8-4, pounding 12 hits.
Phillips, Collier, Nye and
Francisco had two hits each,
all singles except for a dou
ble by Collier. Phillips fin
ished with three RBI and
Collier, Josh Hudson, Nye,
and
Francisco
Chris
McDaniel had one each.
Newaygo built a 4-0 lead ,
getting two hits and four
walks off of the Trojan
starter, Borrink, who also hit
four batters. He did strike out
four. TK rallied to tie the
game with four runs in the
fourth and then added four
runs in the sixth to win it.
MaComber closed things
out on the mound for TK,
striking out two and allow ing
just one hit over the final
three and a third.
K ETC f
1 fry fe
ratas
&
1
.
lltl
'Hj
'M
t
I
'
■ 1
I
L
t
4
I
*
I
I
�*
I
The Sun and News, Saturday, May 2, 2015/ Page 15
Eor Sale
QUALITY BUILT & LO
CALLY MADE: white cedar
chairs. Rocking chairs, Adir
ondack, swings, benches,
pub tables witn chairs and
Yonker
Dave
more.
www.croo(269)948-7921
kedcreekwoodworking.com
Estate Sale
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The Cot
Antiques.
tage
House
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
VC
s
I’
Ear Kent
FOR RENT OR SALE: new
er 2BD mobilehome, Brad
ley/129th in small quiet
park.
Nicely
decorated,
oversized tub, shower, front
kitchen. Non-smoker, no
pets. $700 included lot rent,
water, sewer and trash.
(269)792-9225.
I
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville.
2
bedroom
apartments starting at $690.
plus utilities. No pets al
lowed. Please call (269)795
3889 to schedule an appoint
ment.
I
I
Wanted
HUNTING LAND FOR
LEASE OR SALE: Grandfa
ther wanting to teach grand
son to hunt. Please call
(616)868-6822.
Garage Sale
•I)!!? **'«•
Xs **
lb
» Vjj, Ml tor
COMMUNITY WIDE GA
RAGE sale in Cider Mill Vil
lage in Middleville, May 8th,
9th & 10th. Tools, house
wares, clothing & misc. 425
Cider Mill Dr, Middleville.
MULTI-FAMILY
HUGE
GARAGE Sale/ Fundraiser
for adoption. Furniture, ap
pliances, clothing, ^well7'
antiques, etc. May 7th
• J
'
10am - i6pm, Brightside
Church, 8175 Broadmoor,
Caledonia.
LARGE GARAGE SALE 9680 Keller Rd, Delton. May
8th & 9th, 9am-6pm. Riding
lawn mower, dog feeders,
box for transporting dogs in
Pick-up. Farm gates and
fence posts, dresser, antique
vintage
cabinet,
chairs,
Christmas dishes and deco
rations, Longenberger bas
kets. Quantity of nuts, bolts,
nails and vintage drawer
pulls.
Scots unbeaten in duals, off to strong start in White too
1
'jarage Sale
MOVING SALE6523 Barber Rd., Hastings.
The Caledonia varsity
1 May 8th & 9th, 8am-4pm.
Girls clothes (24 months to . boys’ golf team improved its
4T), lots of girls shoes, patio record in duals to 5-0 on the
set, couch, coffee table, en
season by knockin
off
tertainment center, 3 TV's,
Christian
at
South
sit & stand stroller, high
Broadmoor
Thursday.
’
chair, lots of outdoor toys.
The Fighting Scots topped
the
Sailors
164-177.
Zach
PUBLIC AUCTION - Satur
day, May 9th - 10:00am. The Paavola led the Fighting
Great Estate of John Ott. Scots with a 37.
New Holland Tractor * Vehi
It was a good week for the
cles * Real Estate * Guns * Scots in the OK White too.
Musical Instruments * Coins
Caledonia won the league
* Tools * More! 4636 Fen
jamboree
hosted
by
Lowell
wood St., Grand Rapids, MI.
at
Deer
Run
Wednesday,
fir
New Holland TC45 tractor
only 62 hrs., 1994 Chevy ing a 158.
Paavola shot a 38, Tristan
Caprice 9200 miles, 2008
Ford Ranger 3200 miles, Seeley a 39, Adam Alkema a
2011 Ford Fl50, 2000 Jeep 40 and Jared Smith a 41.
Cherokee, Grasshopper 225k
The Scots were third when
mower 20 hrs., 8 handguns,
the
league
met
at
the
6 long guns, musical instru
ments, coins, tools, 3 bed Meadows Thursday for the
room home in Walker area jamboree hosted by Jenison.
The Fighting Scots fired a
on large lot. This is a Great
auction you don't want to
178. ‘
miss! 10% Buyer's Premium.
Seeley had a 39 to lead
Vander Kolk Auctions, 616 Caledonia, which was the
437-1047. Photos and info on
second
best
score
of
the
our website:
competition.
www.VKauctions.coin
The Scots were also in
action
Monday,
toppin
.Miscellaneous
*
PRINT PLUS- YOUR print
ing center for all types of
printing. Check us out for a
quote on your print job. Call
945-9105.
H u sin ess S errices
BLEAM
EA VESTROUGHING
Seamless gutter. 50 Colors.
Free Estimates. Since 1959,
269-945-0004
www.bleameaves.com
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gutter & downspout system,
one for every problem &
1 budget. Before you sign a
highpriced
pricedcontract
contract with the
high
big city firms, get a price
from us. We've served this
area since 1959. BLEAM
EAVESTROUGHING
(269)945-0004
CANOPY TENT RENTALS.
Middleville Boy Scout Troop
105 has canopy tent rentals
available for open houses,
family gatherings, and celebratioris. Scouts set up and
take down canopies within
20 miles of Middleville.
Units are 18 feet by 30 feet. ’ METAL ROOFS - call today
Cost is $175.00 for canopy.
to find out how to save mon
$210.00 for fully enclosed
ey and have peace of mind
canopy. Support the local
by installing a metal roof.
Scouts. Call Mark at 616
Free estimates. Hershberger
723-1261.
Construction. 517-852-9094.
CONSTRUCTION:
Additions, remodeling, roofing,
’
,
doors/windows,
siding,
pole bams & decks. Licensed
builder 23 years. Tom Beard,
269-838-5937.
11’‘S'
■
li usiness S errices
GARAGE DOOR & opener
repair special. $30 off broken
spring or openerrepair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
count
Garage
Doors,
(616)334-3574.
Boater safety courses offered
The
Allegan County
Sheriffs
Office Marine
Division will conduct several
boater safety courses this
spring and summer. Anyone
bom on or after July 1, 1996,
must obtain and possess a
valid boater safety certificate
to legally operate a boat in
the state of Michigan.
For those individuals who
wish to operate a personal
watercraft , a boater safety
certificate is required and
must be in possession durin
operation. The operator must
be at least 16 years of age
and bom after Dec. 31,
1978.
Individuals who are 14
and 15 years of age may
legally operate a personal
watercraft in the State of
Michigan only if they meet
certain requirements which
include: Obtaining and possessing a valid boater safety
certificate; being accompa
nied on board the personal
watercraft by a parent, legal
guardian or a person at least
21 years of age designated
by a parent or legal guardian;
operating the personal watercraft at a distance not greater
than 100 feet from a parent,
legal guardian or designee
IS
Full Service
Body Shop
£
•
•
•
•
I
Over 30 years experience
ID
brucesframe.com
&1
CO
I
L i ^Z> *
%
fart
795-9596
415 2nd • Middleville
Call any time
for Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or
cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz
•
*J
>
Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11:00-9^0
124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006
r
I
MONJFflEY
IHUHUL-MMW
PRESENTS-
10tn
'Wathen d 'Doty
r
. <
k
A
at Yankee Springs Golf Course
L
Don't Miss Out!
12300 Bowent MtK Rd
Yankee Spnngs
Springs Goa
Golf Course
Wayland, Ml
Call today for Reservations
269-795-0030
With over 50 items to choose from, experience
this area's largest and finest holiday brunch!
$17.99
per person
$9.99
kids (10& under)
Moms receive a free golf voucher
BUFFET MENU
FULL BREAKFAST STATION
Bacon'
Scrambled
Sausage links
American Ries
•
Buttermilk Biscuits
Sausage Gravy
Pancakes - Danishes
—*
FULL PASTA STATION
Penne Pasta
House Red Sauce - Alfredo Sauce
Italian Meatballs
Marina Chicken
Lasagna and MORE!
CM
s
5
FULL SALAD STATION
FULL APPETIZER STATION
FULL KIDS STATION
Chicken Fritter
Macaroni and Cheese
Broccoli
Applesauce
FULL DINNER STATION
Seasoned Mashed Potatoes
Au Gratin Potatoes
Seasonal Vegetables
Monterey Vegetable Blend
Homemade Stuffing
Asian Stir Fry
Fried Fish
FULL DESSERTTABLE
AND MUCH MORE!
Carved Meats: Glazed ham,
Roasted Turkey, Complete
Bread & Rolls Station
—
1/2 OFF GIFT CERTIFICATES
o
-One Week Only!/
$ 18 Buys 18 holes
with a cart!
($36 value)
$18 Buys$36
food & drink voucher
($36 value)
Makes a Great Gift
for Mothers Day
Fathers Day, Grads
•»2
0*
Available at www.PlayYankeeGolf.com May 4(h- 11th
/
1-800-870-7085
A- V
Sunday, May 7 0th, 7 0am to 3pm
I
i
LACTOSE FREE
SOFT SERVE ICE
CREAMS ARE IN!
*
For
UMPIRES NEEDED
Middleville youth softball
and baseball May-July. Ex
perience necessary. Please
email: info^taprc.org.
<1
German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises
Bruce Higgins of the
rye
GREENLEAF TREE SERV
ICE is now accepting appli
cations. Must be 18 to apply,
have valid MI drivers license
and able to pass random
drug test. Benefits and good
pay. 269-838-8536.
Wheel Alignments
Auto Glass Installation
Insurance Work Welcome
Visa & MasterCard Accepted
IBer &irgcbtal <£sscniiaus
I
CLEANING
PERSON
NEEDED: Kent County Air
port area. $10 to start, eve
nings. (616)891-0357
0
06868368
>
Help Wanted
. .-Hi
at 269-792-9153 to register.
Registration is required.
Participants must attend both
classes to complete the
course. There is a fee of $10
payable to Wayland Schools,
•
Saturday, May 30
from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the
Green Lake Calvary Church
located at 608-145th Ave,
Caledonia in cooperation
with the A-Round Green
Lake Association. No regis
tration is required just arrive
before 8 a. m. No fees or
costs.
•
Saturday, June 13
from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
Pines
Resort.
Sandy
Registration is required.
Contact Mary at 616-8968318 to register. No fees or
costs.
over 21.
Upon the successful com
pletion of the boater safety
course, attendees will receive
their boater safety certifi
cate. Courses are open to
anyone 12 years of age or
older. All course materials
are provided and attendees
need only to attend and com
plete one of these courses to
receive their certificate.
Upcoming classes are list
ed below and can be found
on the Sheriff s Office web
site
at
www.allegancounty.org/sher
iff:
• Tuesday, May 5 and
Wednesday, May 6 from
5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the
Wayland Middle School
located at 701 Wildcat Drive
in Wayland. Contact Laurie
1 «
Real Estate
ACREAGE - 2 Acres, Pole
Bam, 4 Beds, 3 Baths, 1900
sq. ft., 2 stall garage, natural
gas, new cabinets, carpet,
appliances, etc., near Algon
quin Lake. $149,000.00. By
owner - 616-893-1872.
a 45 from Alkema.
TK got 47s from Justin
Bergstrom
and
Mason
Lettinga and a 48 from Cole
Cronkright.
That was matched by the
39 shot by TK’s Josiah
Schmid.
The Scots added a 42 from
Seeley, a 44 from Smith and
Thomapple Kellogg 170-181
at Yankee Springs Golf
Course.
Paavola led the Scots with
a 39 on the afternoon.
7
�'I
Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 2, 2015
Scot boys fall for first time, while girls score first win
I«
1
1
The Caledonia boys'track
and field team fell for the
first time and the Caledonia
girls' team won for the first
time
in
OK
White
Conference action this week.
Both Fighting Scot teams
were downed Thursday in
their league dual at Grand
Rapids Christian.
The Eagles topped the
Caledonia boys 90-47, drop
ping the Scots’ league record
to 3-1.
Jalen Burton won the 100yard dash for the Fighting
Scots 11.41 seconds and
teammate Eddie Kelly won
the 110-meter high hurdles
in 15.51. Those two guys
teamed
with
Hayden
Visscher and Parker Harris
to win the 800-meter relay in
1 minute 36.02 seconds.
Zane Gorby took the lone
I
!
I
«
I
1
win in
in the
the field
field for
for the
the Scots,
Scots, the
with
Brooke
thewin.
win.Caledonia
Caledoniagot
gota awin
win teamed
teamed
with
Brooke Schantz
Schantz the
the 400
400 inin 55.1,
55.1 J
win
with
teamed
firing the discus 134 feet 7 ininthe
Micah Meindertsma
Meindertsma the
the
the3200-meter
3200-meterrelay
relayfrom
from Venema,
Venema,Lauren
Lauren Vanderwall
Vanderwall Micah
1600 in 4:39.24 and Jordan
inches.
the
team
of
Olivia and Stanton to win the 16003200
in
The Caledonia girls fell Bordewyk, Megan Seromik J meter relay in 4:25.78. Bennett ’ the
10:33.25.
74-63 to the Eagles.
Olivia Schroder and Brooke Bordewyk, Seromik, Kailyn
Gorby swept the throws,
Scot head coach Joe Veneman that finished in Mince and Schroder wont he
Zomerlei said girls from both
relay
10:20.95.
‘
- 3200-meter
relav
in firing the discus 128-10 and
getting a mark of 43-10 in
teams had “outstanding per
Caledonia’s girls got their 10:33.62.
formances, which made for a first win of the season over
Kruse,
Darcy Shank, the shot put.
James Frey won the pole
very competitive meet.”
Lowell Tuesday, setting a Casey Haugen and Mariah
The Scots had their most number of personal bests on Meyer won the 400-meter vault for Caledonia, clearing
success in the short races, the way to an 83-54 victory.
10-6.
relay for the Scots in 55.13.
with Previous Stanton winSchumaker swept the
Kruse added a win in the
Kelly won the 110-meter
ning the 100 in 13.22 and the throws again, taking the shot
100-meter hurdles, finishing high hurdles in 15.59 and
200 in 26.75. Samantha put at 31-3 and the discus at that race in 17.07.
helped in a couple relay
Kruse added a win in the
104-5. Alexandra Raden
The
Caledonia
boys
bovs wins.
100-meter hurdles for the added a win in the pole vault topped the Red Arrows 95Kelly, Visscher, Harris
Scots with a time of 17.25.
for the Scots, clearing 8-6.
42, winning 14 events.
and Burton won the 400Jenna Schumacher joined
Schroder won two indi
Daniel Kumapayi won meter relay in 45.68. Kelly,
Stanton in winning two vidual races, taking the 1600 three individual events for Harris, Trenten Beemer and
events for Caledonia, taking in 5:37.78 and the 3200 in the Scots, taking the 200 in Jake DeRuyter took the 800
the discus at 102-5 and the
12:10.89. Bordewyk won the 23.75, the high jump at 6-2 meter relay in 1:37.66.
shot put at 32-10.5.
800 for the Scots in 2:31.83.
and the long jump at 19-8.
The Scots also won the
The Eagles took three of
Bordewyk was a part of
Burton won the 100 for 3200-meter relay, with the
the four relays to help clinch two relay wins too. She the Scots in 11.41, Caleb team of Tyler White, Zach
Feyen, Owen Woltjer and
Eric Farhadi finishing in
9:03.56.
Caledonia’s boys went
into that dual having just
won their own Soderman
Relays Saturday,
Caledonia’s boys took
three events. Flynn Darby,
Bennett
and
Woltjer,
won
the
Meindertsma
4x3200-meter
relay
in
41:17.1.
Kumapayi and
Chase VanSickle totaled 120 to take the high jump relay.
Kelly, Harris, Jake Harrison
and Austin Simmons won
the 800-meter relay in
1:34.5. The Scot team of
Darby,
Bennett
Meindertsma and Jordan
Pattison also won the 3200meter relay in 8:40.1.
*
1
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-05-09.pdf
d77e5f19000909ac791e48be64289877
PDF Text
Text
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and News
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 19/May 9, 2015
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Townships, village look at
M-37 corridor joint planning
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pbnd
Village officials and residents gather on the bridge for one last photo before the
bridge is replaced.
)J
Long summer of bridge work
begins in downtown Middleville
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Work to replace the bridge
on
Main
Street
in
Middleville started May 6.
Traffic is being detoured
with only one lane of Main
Street at the bridge open.
Only westbound traffic can
>w
no
MbtFZ
nT
rlliw
(In()
cross the bridge. Eastbound
traffic must take the detour.
When
heading
east,
motorists should turn north
on M-37 and travel to Crane
Road where they turn right to
Grand Rapids Street. There
they take another right back
to Main Street and then right
again to get into the village.
Main Street is open for
eastbound traffic to Faros’
Pizza and Designwear along
with other sites east of the
river. It is closed at Russell
Street which is on the east
See BRIDGE, page 3
■
Spectacular defeat for Proposal 1
by Fran Faverman
111
B 01
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bnr,
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itawt
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arfT”
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oi lit
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V art)
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fornui
£□110)
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*5.118
ai.if.
1
Stuff Writer
fhe cobbled-together plan
to advance funding for
Michigan's crumbling road
and bridge infrastructure
went down to one of the
most spectacular electoral
defeats since incumbent
Gov. John Engler defeated
challenger Geoffrey Feiger
for a third term in 1998 by a
68-32 percent margin.
"It was a Rube Goldberg
proposal,"
commented
Township
Caledonia
Supervisor Bryan Ham son.
"The more people under
stood about it, the more they
disliked it because it didn't
fix roads."
All five precincts, one in
the Village of Caledonia and
four in Caledonia Township
voted against the proposal
by significant margins. The
turnout was low but not his
torically low. In Precinct
One. which is the Village of
Caledonia, only 22.88 per
cent. or 243 registered vot
ers, cast ballots, defeating
the proposal, 160-83.
Precinct Tw'o in the town
ship drew 718 voters for a
26.07
percent
turnout.
Voters defeated the proposal, 543-174, slightly greater
than 3-to-L Precinct Three
voters, numbering 829 or
31.15 percent of those regis
tered in the precinct, carried
on the slaughter, defeating
the proposal 638-189, again
a more than 3-to-l margin,
In Precinct Four, 444 voters,
or 36.60 percent, defeated
the proposal by a whopping
354-90, almost a 4-to-l
defeat. Precinct Five sup
plied the last votes, 428-125
when 27.47 percent of the
precinct’s voters turned out
to provide another 3-to1 drubbing.
Voters did separate their
negative feelings about
Proposal 1 from the request
for renewal by the Caledonia
Community Schools District
of the 18-mill levy on businesses and undeveloped land
not devoted to agriculture.
The levy, providing about $8
million a year to support the
district, passed 3213-1722,
almost 2-to-l. While margins were slimmer in many
of the 13 precincts making
up the district's voting population. some of the drop-off
can be accounted for by voters choosing to vote only on
the Proposal 1 question.
The five precincts in
Caledonia were quite consis
tent in their support for the
renewal
of the
levy.
Although the numbers do
not do a complete flip-flop
with the results on Proposal
1, they do come close. The
most striking example is
Precinct One which is the
area. At the same time, Township show' steady
Staff Writer
planning for growth is growth and predictions for
Middleville Village and important and allowing more growth. Urquhart
Rutland Township plannin o development is necessary.
noted the M-6 corridor has
“We want smart ogrowth. seen a significant amount of
commission members met
Tuesday to discuss the*mer- We want to encourage growth in Caledonia and
its of a joint planning effort development where services Gaines townships and now
for the M-37 corridor.
are available or can be
that growth is starting to
Middleville, Thomapple available," said LIrquhart.
spread into northern Barry
Barry' County Economic County as well.
Township and Rutland
Township have established Development
Alliance
In 1960, the»combined
the Barry County North President Valerie Byrnes population of the village
plan and Thomapple Township
Quadrant Joint Planning said the idea of joint planAlliance as an informal ning is beneficial to every- ’ was just 2,288. Forty years
the
group to work on master one. “I love the idea of con- later,
population
planning. Yankee Springs necting with neighboring exceeded 6.680 and in 2010
Township has also offered municipalities in economic the pupation continued to
development. We have to show growth with 7,884.
input.
The report focused on an look at the w'hole area, even
Thornapple
Township
M-37 corridor plan relating West Michigan and not just planning and zoning admin
specifically to lands located Barry County," she said,
istrator Catherine Getty said
along or near M-37 from the
Larry Haywood from the joint planning alliance
county line at 108th Street Rutland Township said he objective is to guide growth
south to • Heath road in supports joint efforts, as and development by plan
Rutland Township.
well.
ning for infrastructure needs
The biggest thing about and master planning areas
“We want to try and
avoid leap frog type devel a joint planning alliance is most conducive for growth
o
allow for that there is nothing to lose and development.
opment and
The next steps are to for
growth where it makes the and everything to gain for
sense,"
most
sense,"
said
everyone,” Haywood said mulate an intergovemmenMiddleville planning and who added that, to make the tai agreement after gather
alliance truly successful, ing input from participating
zoning director
Brian
director
stakeholders from each municipalities and the pub
Urquhart.
He said there is a desire municipality have to trust lic. Another presentation of
to maintain a rural, small and respect each other and this joint planning alliance
will be presented to Yankee
town atmosphere and limit be willing to work together,
Population trends for the Springs officials on May
urban sprawl as well as pro
tect natural resources in the village and Thornapple 21.
by Julie Makarewicz
ft
I
140th year
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
Village of Caledonia and
supported renewal. 190-53;
at the same time, the precinct
sent Proposal One down to
defeat 180-63.
Precinct Two followed at
509-198; Precinct Three
came in at 556-216; Precinct.
Four followed with 275-154,
and Precinct Five closed out
Caledonia with 378-167.
The five precincts provided
1,908 of the support for the
renewal and 788 against it.
Bowne
Township
Precinct One A provided
205 in support and 122
opposed; Cascade's lone
precinct added 128 in favor
and 78 against. Precinct One
in Gaines Township sup
plied 363 votes in favor and
291 opposed while Precinct
Eight supported the request
with 388 and opposed with
Lowell
246 votes. In
Precinct One B offered I
vote in support and 3
against. At press time there
were no results from
were
Kentwood.
Leighton
Township, home to Paris
Ridge Elementary School,
supported the levy 194-122
votes. Thomapple Township
almost split evenly with 26
voters supporting and 22
opposed to the request,
These remaining precincts
provided 1,306 votes for the
levy and 934 votes in oppo
sition.
41
Davenport announces
$25 million campaign
University
Davenport
Friday announced the public
launch of its $25 million
campaign to raise funds for a
new facility to house the
University's Donald W.
Maine College of Business,
for continued development
of the College of Urban
Education, and for expansion
of the university’s scholar
ship endowment to provide
access«for an increased num
ber of deserving students.
More than half of the total
— $12.7 million — already
has been raised during the
silent phase of the campaign.
“Davenport's Investing in
the Vision Campaign and its
focus on inspiring minds and
igniting careers is exciting,"
said Rich DeVos, honorary
campaign chair and co
founder of Amway. “This
campaign is a vital compo
nent of Davenport's plan to
transform education and fos
ter entrepreneurship — two
areas close to my heart —
while tapping into more of
Michigan's potential by
expanding access to educa-
tion."
Necessitated by growing
enrollment at the W.A.
Campus
in
Lettinga
Caledonia Township, the
new Donald W. Maine
College of Business facility
also will feature an entrepreneurship center. The threestory,
60,000-square-foot
facility will allow for continued growth of academic programs while providing high
ly flexible space to support
up to three companies as part
of the entrepreneurship cen
ter's business accelerator
program, which will guide
and advise entrepreneurs
ready to build and expand
their successful, high-value.
high-growth companies and
create more jobs. The new
facility represents $15.5 mil
lion of the overall goal.
The new facility, like the
college of business, will be
named for Donald W. Maine.
See DAVENPORT, page 5
In This Issue...
• Caledonia FFA celebrates
79th anniversary '
• Yankee Springs relinquish
fire services to TTES
• TK soccer undefeated in
first run through the OK Gold
• TK baseball close to clinching
another Gold title
*
X
i
4
• 4
’ft
4
I
l *
1
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»
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 9, 2015
Yankee Springs relinquish fire services to TTES
<1
*
Yankee Springs Township
is currently under contract
with Thomapple Township
which stipulates how fire and
emergency services are provided to both townships,
Currently, TTES, per the
emergency services contract
between the two entities, is
responsible for dispatching to
calls within Yankee Springs
from the Yankee Springs fire
bam whenever possible, utilizing equipment owned by
Yankee Springs and utilizing
volunteer firefighters in the
area, Unfortunately, the
township’s difficulty in
maintaining a volunteer pool
of firefighters has been the
bane of its operation.
Yankee Springs board
members had received three
suggested options from a collaborative with Thomapple
Township to address concems by some of its members
on the cost of maintaining
fire department operations,
costs that some of the board
members felt may have been
disproportionate for the service being provided.
As
presented
by
Thomapple
> Township super
of this
visor Mike Bremer, Option
One suggested that Yankee
Springs acquiesce all fire
protection services directly to
Thomapple
Township
Emergency Services, the
entity
entity that
that also
also provides
provides for
for
ambulance/medical
ambulance/medical response
response
to
to both
both townships.
townships.
Option One would cost
by Constance
Cheeseman
Staff Writer
A recent flurry of discus
sion between Yankee Springs
and Thomapple Townships
has resulted in approved
action that is intended to
improve fire protection serv
ices in Yankee Springs and to
reduce costs associated with
maintaining a fire department
in the community.
At an April ’21 Yankee
Springs fire services meeting,
a motion made by Roger
Rottschafer,
trustee,
to
approve relinquishing control
and responsibility of maintenance and manning of the
township’s fire building to
Thomapple
Township’s
Emergency Services program
was approved on a 3-2 vote,
with John Jerkatis, treasurer
and Mark Englerth, supervisor, providing the dissenting
votes.
Both townships have been
engaged in discussion on a
proposed change in the way
that fire protection services
are provided to Yankee
Springs Township, an effort
to decide if maintaining the
township’s fire department is
a financially prudent opera
tion. ; ■ :
s
r ■
Weekly workshops have
been held in hopes developing consensus on which
direction the township wanted to go with its future fire
services and how and who
will provide them.
“We provide excellent service, to rival any provided
within city limits of a community, and we’re a rural
community. Yankee Springs Township recently
approving Option One, I feel, is the best choice
for their township. It keeps the ISO ratings intact,
it keeps the fire station intact and we are steadily
increasing our volunteer firefighters to be in the
area. We have 12 right now, but we need more.
We are still looking for recruits to serve their
community and who want to be a part
n
of this vital service.
Dave Middleton, Thornapple Township fire chief
Yankee Springs Township
. The annual cost of
approximately $192,480 per this option to Yankee Springs
year, with some fluctuation Township was quoted at
in final costs occurring due to $127,460.
budgetary allocations and
Option One, as approved,
based on service runs within will authorize a change in the
the township,
relationship
contractual
Option Two recommended between the two townships
that the current Yankee that would, “take Yankee
Springs fire station be taken Springs out of the fire protecout of service altogether, liq-, tion business...making the
uidating its equipment and fire
station
Thomapple
re-assigning its fire station to Township’s responsibility,
be of service in a community with Thomapple taking over
capacity. Yankee Springs the facility and Yankee
would continue to have a seat Springs Township not getting
at TTES’s monthly board involved with Thomapple’s
meetings. The expected cost services,
services,”” as
as stated by
option to Yankee Rottschafer
at the April
21 April
fund,
Rottschafer
at the
21
Springs Township would meeting. Yankee Springs
have been approximately will continue to have a seat at
$175,200.
the TTES monthly meetings.
Rottschafer also added
The third and final suggested options by Bremer to during the April 21 workshop
the
Yankee
Springs
the
Yankee
Springs meeting
meeting that,
that, ““itit would
would be
be aa
Township board would be to good
good idea
idea to
to have
have aa threethreeremain
member board
board to
to evaluate
evaluate
remain as
as is,
is, continuing
continuing with
with member
the
what Thomapple
Thomapple is
is doing
doing so
so
the current
current emergency
emergency and
and what
fire services
services contract
contract with
with that
that we
we don
don’’tt have
have innuenfire
innuen
does.”
Yankee Springs trustees
agreed that a three-member
board needed to be estab
lished representing both
townships and that Yankee
Springs should pursue creat
ing a pool of Yankee Springs
residents to recommend for a
seat on the fire board.
The decision by Yankee
Springs members, culminat
ing with the 3-2 vote to
accept Option One, answered
concerns by Yankee Springs
Bike Safety Events
Tbk
Conmnifiify
5/16/15
9am-12pm
Freeport
Freeport Community Center
5/16/15
10am-12pm
Middleville
Downtown Village Lawn
6/6/15
9am-12pm
Hastings
Central Elementary/Middle School
6/6/15
9:30am-lpm
Woodland
Woodland Township Hall
6/12/15
6pm-8pm
Nashville
Putnam Park
7/18/15
9am-12pm
Delton
Delton Fire Station
This event has been made possible by generous gifts from the
Pennock Foundation, and the Rotary Clubs of Barry County.
A
1
ift>o
*
Pennocki Foundation
Improving the health and well-being of the communities we serve
A
tractual costs to Yankee
Springs Township,
Follow up with Dave
Middleton,
Thomapple
Township fire chief, revealed
that official response times as
collected and recorded by
Barry County Dispatch E
911, even to reach the fur
thermost
boundaries of
Yankee Springs Township,
only average 13 to 15 minutes, making the services
provided by TTES, even
without dispatching from the
Yankee Springs fire bam, the
best that can be provided in
Barry County.
“We provide excellent
service, to rival any provided
within city limits of a com
munity, and we’re a rural
community,” said Middleton.
“Yankee Springs Township
recently approving Option
One, I feel, is the best choice
for their township. It keeps
the ISO ratings intact, it
keeps the fire station intact
and we are steadily increas
ing our volunteer firefighters
to be in the area. We have 12
right now, but we need more.
We are still looking for
recruits to serve their com
munity and who want to be a
part of this vital service.”
Additional discussion will
be addressed at the board’s
next monthly meeting on the
details of transitioning to the
new contract and developing
the necessary three-person
committee to provide consis
tent review and representation by Yankee Springs
Township.
Additional actions taken
by the board during the April
21 meeting included:
• Awarding the lawn main
tenance contract for the fire
station grounds to NW
Moore at a cost of $742 per
year.
• Approving a motion to
authorize Englerth to negotiate and/or potentially hire a
new recycling hauler for the
township.
*
I.
»I0
Cssta^
•
$ in SKiVc
8^
liaJm
ta^Coataey
ukSm&
aaifel&
•I
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tafela
si. nife
1»1 t
Police arrest man
after stolen car chase
X
Locations will have different activities available, but all locations will have free helmets.
Helmets will.not be issued unless fitted to the child or adult during the event.
All events are rain or shine. In the event of rain, alternate locations will be posted.
Questions call 269-945-4915.
officials wanting to bring
appropriate attention to the
fire building and equipment,
while addressing the lack of a
volunteer pool to man the fire
building as well.
Discussion by the board
resulted in agreement that
Bremer, of TTES, would
write a new contract encompassing the approved option,
contingent on review by
Yankee Springs attorney,
John Lohrstorfer. f
Final discussion during the
designated fire services
meeting, resulted in a motion
by Rottschafer that stipulated
that John
John Jerkatis,
Jerkatis, township
township
that
treasurer, and
and Rottschafer
Rottschafer
treasurer,
will come before the township’s next board of trustee
meeting, Thursday, May 14,
with a slate of people for the
fire services board to develop
contract/business plan
plan ideniden
aa contract/business
tifying how
how Yankee Springs
tifying
Township will develop the
contractual relationship with
Thornapple
Township
Thornapple
Emergency Services and
what Yankee Springs decides
to do with the building, fire
equipment, money in the fire
fire equipment pur
chase fund, etc.
The motion was approved
unanimously and,
and, as
as Yankee
Yankee
unanimously
Springs Township clerk
Janice Lippert explained to
the Sun and News, by phone,
“We were a full board, so the
decision approved is official,
and will be confirmed when
the draft minutes are con
firmed at the next township
board meeting on Thursday,
May 14.”
A previous story published
in the Sun & News on April
18 reported that Rottschafer
was referenced to be unhappy with current fire protec
tion service response times to the township. Rottschafer is
not dissatisfied with the qual
ity service provided by
ITES, and is not questioning
response times to service
calls, only the current con-
A 39-year-old man, who
recently
moved
from
Caledonia Township to the
city of Wyoming, fled from
police, stole a vehicle and
rammed a police vehicle
Wednesday morning.
The man was found later
that day in the city of
Wyoming. He was arrested
and is being held in the Kent
County Correctional facility
facing
several
felony
charges.
The incident started about
3:30 a.m. when Kent County
Sheriff’s deputies were
called to a suspicious situa
tion in the area of 68th Street
and
Whitneyville
in
Caledonia
Township.
Officers located the suspi
cious vehicle and then pursued it in a short chase.
Officers lost the vehicle in
the area of 84th Street and
Whitneyville. The suspect
vehicle was then located
crashed and unoccupied at
Lakefield Court and 92nd
Street. Officers believed the
suspect fled on foot. A
Wyoming K-9 team was
brought in to assist in search
ing for the suspect.
Not long after, police were
notified of a vehicle stolen
from a nearby neighborhood.
The stolen vehicle rammed a
Kent County patrol vehicle
and fled the scene.
.
_The offi-
cer involved in the crash was
not injured.
’
The suspect and the stolen
vehicle were later located in
Wyoming.
Police say the man con
fessed to the incident and
told officer he was attempt
ing to break into the Car
Lovers Car Wash at 6790
Whitneyville Avenue when
the whole incident started.
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121 E. MAIN ST.
.
MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090 i’
g
.V
�The Sun and News, Saturday. May 9. 2015/ Page 3
BRIDGE, continued from page 1----------------
"l
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$
FFA seniors include, (front row, from left) Noelle Cho, Kylie Frahm, Lauren
Heyboer, (middle row) Danielle Oracz, Emily Folkema,Alexi Wolf, Noah Pipe, Kyle
Schaap, (back row) Luke Yonker, Tyler Swick, Jerry Pell, Jon Hubbell, and Jacob
Murphy. The Caledonia FFA Boosters, Northern Cross Foundation and Caledonia
Education Foundation awarded over $5000 in scholarships to senior FFA members.
J&
Sb*
ft*! C‘*
Caledonia FFA celebrates
79th anniversary
’•
‘■I* s*
2?4 *»
lila
io
33 3 46
ty Met fyi
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saj jtt bvtbcboariduriDtfct
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**
Over 150 Caledonia FFA
members, alumni and guests
attended
the
annual
Caledonia FFA banquet at
Caledonia High School. The
banquet recognized the work
of members in the areas of
leadership, personal development and career exploration. Members were recog
nized for involvement in
career development projects,
proficiency awards and lead
ership contests.
Lauren Burgess, Katelyn
Potter and Courtney Bushart
won the Star Greenhand
award for first year high
school members. Kaitlynn
Harper and Lexi Lieske were
chosen as the Mike Newell
Outstanding Sophomore and
Charlie
Crissman
Outstanding Junior, respec
tively. Alexi Wolf earned the
Production
Star
in
Agriculture award for entre*
preneurship projects in dairy
swine
]
and
swine
production,
Andrew Lanser
Lanser and
and Jerry
Jerry
Andrew
Pell were
were recognized
recognized with
with
Pell
the Stars
Stars in
in Agribusiness
Agribusiness
the
award for their work in the
agricultural industry. Kylie
Frahm was
was chosen
chosen as
as the
the
Frahm
recipient of
of the
the CCaledonia
recipient
aledonia
Farmers Elevator Award for
plans to pursue post-second
ary studies in agriculture,
Wolf was recognized with
the DeKalb Outstanding
Senior Agricultural Award.
Caledonia FFA
The
The Caledonia
Alumni and Boosters awarded scholarships for post-sec
ondary education to Pell in
memory of the late Elton
Smith, to Wolf in honor of
the Paul South Family and to
Matthew Rogers in honor of
the Wayne Steeby family,
The Washington Leadership
Conference scholarship was
awarded to Frahm. The
Northern Cross Foundation
presented the Al & Jackie
Steeby Service
Service Recognition
Recognition
Steeby
Scholarship toto Frahm
Frahm and
and
Scholarship
Emily Folkema.
Folkema. The
The James
James
Emily
Ellis
EllisScholarship
Scholarshipwas
wasawardawardThe
ed to
to Jon
Jon Hubbell.
Hubbell. The
ed
Caledonia
Education
Caledonia
Education
Foundation Dr.
Dr.Bill
Bill Harrison
Harrison
Foundation
Endowed Scholarship was
awarded to Cameron Hutson
and Noelle Cho.
members
Community
were recognized with the
Honorary FFA Degree for
their support of the FFA and
agriscience
and
natural
resources education. They
included Joseph Marhofer as
Caledonia
well
as
Community Schools Interim
Principal Darrell Kingsbury.
The banquet concluded with
a live auction raising funds
for the late Katie Fairchild.
Honor Society inductees
1
.J«k &
■**>« &•'
J
9
»
J
I
Caledonia High School
students became part of the
National Honor Society during a recent induction cere
mony.
Inductees include Maria
Aguillon,
Jenna
Asper,
Muamer Bektas, Katherine
Bork, Julian Buchan, Sabrina
Bursch,
Burd,
Michael
Madelin
Darby, Joseph
Katherine
Diekevers,
Fairchild, Kennedy Fite,
Samantha Handley, Mia
Hansen, 'Aiyana
-Aiyana Hamed,
Cassandra Haugen, Molly
Hisey, Bryce Houser, Aram
Howard, Natalie JaBaay,
Claire Kaczanowski, Lauren
Kimes,
Brendon
Kooy,
Kellii Laube, Cole Marvin,
MedendorpTatum
Haveman, Rachel Moloney,
Sarah Mortenson, Brianne
They must also provide an
estimate cost sheet per
requests,
• Council members are
still debating a policy on
alcohol use in village parks.
The village currently does
not have a policy or ordi
nance in writing. With the
construction of the commu
nity pavilion, village offi
cials anticipate there could
be requests for use of the site
for wedding receptions and
other events that might w ant
to serve alcohol. Proposed
ordinance language will
again be considered at the
June committee of the w hole
meeting.
• Village Manager Duane
Weeks reported health insur
ance costs for village
employees will increase by
about 6 percent. There are
no proposed changes to the
policy. Weeks was seeking
permission to continue the
policy for another year, then
go out for new contract
reviews the following year.
The council voted to consid
er the request at their May 12
committee of the whole
meeting,
• Clerk Elaine Denton
reported there is a waiting
list for space in the community garden. She said the garden lots are currently filled,
but said there are general
some spots that come open
and encourage anyone still
interested to get their name
on the waiting list,
® LITTLE BITS
LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
D
6825 E Paris Ave SE, Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-9200
LANDSCAPE
SUPPLY
»st B CHS names National
■n car etas
w fid
***
Thomapple Township, and
side of Faro's.
Parking behind the village the Thomapple Kellogg
hall is still available, howev schools. Parks and recreation
er, motorists must enter from will also be allowed use of
South High Street by the Big the sign since they are sponEasy and the Thomapple sored by all three governing
Township Hall and come in entities. Village officials sa\
from the back to the parking they want to make sure the
lot.
content on the messages is
There are detour signs in neutral so there are no politi
place. Motorists traveling on cal messages or personal
the one lane of the construc messages
allowed.
All
tion project are reminded to requests for use of the sign
be cautious as there will be must be made in writing to
crews working in the area. the village manager. All
The road is expected to re requests must meet certain
open to all traffic in mid guidelines
established.
November.
Council members said they
The first bridge
was built will move forward with the
e
in Middleville in 1843. A policy and take a vote on it
new wooden covered bridge at their May 12 council
replaced that one in 1877. A meeting.
newer bridge, built to accom
• Attorney Mark Nettleton
modate automobile traffic updated village officials on
'
was built in 1909.
new' regulations concerning
The present bridge was Freedom of Information Act
built in 1929 by Lyons requests. Nettleton said the
Construction Company.
state legislature has made
Village officials were revisions to allow govern
given the update on the mental agencies the right to
bridge project at Tuesday's charge for information pro
committee of the whole vided. The village may
meeting.
charge for an employee's
In other matters at the time to gather information
meeting:
requested. They may also
• Officials discussed a now include charges for a
p^y for use of the LED portion of the employee’s
sign at the intersection of M- benefit costs and not strictly
37 and
and Main
Main Street.
Street. The
The sign
sign wages. The state has also set
37
was purchased by the
was
a maximum amount villages
Downtown PDevelopment
Downtown
Development can
can charge
charge for
for copies
copies at
at 10
10
Authority.
Authority. The
The village
village has
hasi cents
cents per
per page.
page. The
The village
village
decided
decided to
to allow
allow use
use by
by govgov must
must adopt
adopt aa resolution
resolution by
by
emmental
ernmental agencies
agencies only
only July
July 11 in
in order
order to
to be
be able
able to
to
including
the
village,
including
the
village,
charge the
the fees
fees as
as outlined,
outlined.
village. , > charge
Nickel,
Madison
Nise,
Jordan Pattison, Megan
Phanrisvong, Carly Pieri,
Gabrielle Poeder, Savannah
Rydstrom, Elise Ryskamp,
Erican Santiago, Madeline
Schmehling,Olivia
Schroder, Annika Sekelsky,
Matthew Shannon, William
Shuster, Amanda Sorokin,
Erica Southemton, Sydney
Sprau, Annalise Steketee,
—
State L
Certified
Scales
Premium Product
Decorative Stone
Know how much
you're actually
- paying for. »-
Large Boulders
Cedar Mulch
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Color Enhanced Mulch
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Crushed Concrete
Play Sand
Screened Top Soil
I
�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 9, 2015
-
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Dutton ^United
‘Reformed Cfturcft
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All'of Life
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville, MI 4933T • 945-1555
6^
f
Thy
Word
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
alaska
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth......................
Pioneer Club........
Bible Study...........
........... 10:00 a.m.
............11:00 a.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891 -182d
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OF MI33LEVILLE
www.alaskabaptist.org
Our mission is to worship God and equip
J'Ji r st
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
Sunday School............. 9:45 AM
Morning W orship....! 1:00 AM
6:00 PM
Evening Service
i
er
church
All walks, One faith
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
Mass Times:
Saturday...................................................... ....4:00 pm
Sunday.......................................................... ....9:30 am
Sunday (Spanish Mass)........................ ....5:00 pm
I#
Presbyterian
Traditional: 9 AM
405 N. M-37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269-945-5463
Nursery, Children
& Adult Sunday School
Available
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
J®
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School. .. 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
A Church Ml Ages
im ftI!
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tJTIje
lb tKime
jMetTjobifift Ourdj
Sunday Worship
RIGHTSIDE
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
in
5215 N. M-37, Middleville
xx xx-xv.fbcmiddlevillc.net
®5U
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
(269) 795-9726
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
Nursery available
during service
Service Times:
Senior Pastor: Dr. Nate Archer
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
the best
day ofyour week
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
baptist
(church
Make
LVldKC
Sunday
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
\s 1
Truth
-|
Pastor Case VanKempen
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
MIDDLEVILLE
Assoc late Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
SERVICE TIMES
SUNDAY: 9:30am/11am
'Buildiihj 'His Church
'In i(5 mid threuqh us
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20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
I
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
she/EJ
K.
Good Shepherd
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Lutheran Church
7*
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'Oz,
**CH.
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod) .
Sunday Worship............................... 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)..............7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
*
Church:
(269) 795-2391
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
!£2i Ol X
sidUu
I
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
c<Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace”
PEACE CHURCH
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
•w
Services at 8:30AM & 7 7:00AM
.
X
Lakeside
HOW
A
FOCT*
ffl^ANDNStf
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship ......................
.9:30 a.m.
Sunday School.......................................
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
"Tut
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a. m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, Ml
www.peacechurch.ee | 616-891-8119
,
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Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
www.umcmiddleviHe.org
^7^
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621
I
t
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Saints Andrew & Matthias
2415 McCann Rd. (1
mile off
M-37 in Irving)
'(Z
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion
Pastor Tony Shumaker
;'*4,
4935 Whitneyville Ave
Located between 521 1 and 48 ' St.
Office: (269)795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
""■Mfa
Fellowship Church
Middleville United
Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Uh I*
Whitneyville
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service ..
5:30 p.m.
middlevillecrc.org
4
« Pastor, Dave Deets
www.whitneyvdlebible.org
708 W. Main Street
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
! 1^;
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
“A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
I
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
Bible ^Church
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
http: //netministries.org/see/churches.exe/ch 17897
S-
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
A “Lighthouse" on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God s Word.
Morning Worship.........................................
- Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
Sunday School................................................
— Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship................................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study..................
»
10?00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
06859526
♦
1
_______
4
�79
■
I
The Sun and News, Saturday, May 9, 2015/ Page 5
DA VENPORT, continued from page 1
who served as chancellor and
president of Davenport
between 1977 and 2000.
This University would
not be what it is today with
out the contributions of Don
said Dr. Rick
Maine,
president
Pappas,
of
Davenport
University.
“From offering bachelor's
and graduate degrees to our
leadership in online degrees
to the creation of one univer
sity out of three separate col
leges, Don Maine was instru
mental in shaping the
Davenport we know today.”
The second pillar of the
campaign is for Davenport’s
College of Urban Education,
which is transforming the
way new and existing teach
ers and education leaders are
being prepared to serve in
Michigan's urban school dis
tricts. Continued develop
ment of this new college rep*4
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11%.nA
v.
W
ft •
resents $5.5 million of the
total goal,
Teaching and leading
schools in an urban environment requires special talent,
with enhanced skills, training
and relationship building, to
ensure all children achieve
their potential,” said Teresa
Weatherall Neal, superin
tendent of Grand Rapids
Public Schools, This new
College of Urban Education
is exactly the type of talent
development that is needed.”
Each year, Davenport dis
tributes more than $20 mil
lion in scholarships and other
types of financial aid to
deserving students. Even
though Davenport’s tuition is
among the lowest of all pri
vate universities in Michigan
— and lower than a few publie universities — more than
90 percent of DU students
receive some type of finan44
44
cial assistance. Endowed
scholarships represent the
third pillar of the Investing in
the Vision Campaign, with a
goal of $4 million.
“Endowed scholarships
represent a true investment
in Davenport’s vision — one
student at a time,” said Peg
Luy, executive vice president
for alumni and development
at Davenport. “Gifts to our
endowment transform the
lives of students and have an
impact on their current and
future families. There are
few investments that have a
greater impact than those
made in the education of students who could not otherwise attend college.
Those interested in supporting the vision campaign
may
visit
www.davenport.edu/invest
for more information.
55
I
I
c h*.
*
Local students share
research at Alma College
i
*<
* ■ *
* 7*
More than 180 Alma
College students participated
in the school's 19th annual
Kapp Honors Day program
last month. The event provides a forum when traditional classes are canceled
and students share their original research, creativity and
talents with an audience of
their peers.
In sessions spanning near
ly eight hours, students per
formed in music and dance
productions, gave oral pre
schojarly
sentations
of
research and led poster dis-
c
ft
A
W/
cussions.'
Local students who participated included:
Emily Jack,
Jack, aa freshman
freshman
Emily
from
from Caledonia,
Caledonia, who
who pre
pre-
sented ““Children
Children’’ss Health
sented
Health —
—
Alma College
College Alternative
Alternative
Alma
Breaks.””
Breaks.
Sarah Jack,
Jack, aa junior
junior from
from
Sarah
Caledonia, who presented
Speed and Size of a
“Sneed
Projectile Effecting the
Particle Size Distribution in
a Meteorite Disruption.”
Taylor Tripp, a senior
from Hastings, who present
ed
“Health and Urban
JI
t *
1 Alto teen dies after
two-car collision
4’ IW
Poverty in Kentuckiana” as
well as “St. Vincent National
Wildlife Refuge.”
Jake Brower, a senior
from Middleville, who pre“Economics of
sented
Disasters andEnvironmental
Policy.”
Allison Brown, a sophomore from Middleville, who
presented
“Plaid
Perks
Youth Program: Improving
Children’s Health in Gratiot
County.”
With more than 14 percent
of the student body partici
pating, other students were
encouraged to attend as
many presentations as possi
ble both to support their fel
low students and to learn
from them.
ft
-7 I
,,__ k/
1
Dole wins Gun Lake
women’s club scholarship
The General Federation of
Women's Clubs Gun Lake
Area
presented
premier
scholarships totaling $8,000
to four college-bound seniors
from Delton Kellogg, Martin,
Thomapple Kellogg and
Wayland. The scholarship
winners this year are Carley
Dole (Thomapple Kellogg),
Natalie Campbell (Delton
Kellogg),
Emily
Schipper
.
(Martin)
and
Rachel
Zywiczynski (Wayland),
Dole plans to attend
Northern *
Michigan
University this fall. She will
give a few more riding les
sons and volunteer a few
more
hours
at
Camp
Manitou-lin in its therapeutic
riding program, before her
fall departure. She will say
good-bye to all who support
ed her when she sustained a
traumatic brain injury from a
fall from her horse when she
which she sees as the
“chance of a lifetime” to
change lives.
Campbell plans to attend
Central Michigan University
in the fall as a pre-med stu
dent to pursue a career in
psychiatry.
Schipper plans to attend
Hope College to pursue a
career in physical therapy.
Zywiczynski plans to attend
Michigan State University to
pursue a chemical engineer
ing degree.
All of the students demon
strate achievement, drive,
intelligence and service to
community, all of which
GFWC-Gun Lake Area supports and promotes. Each
recipient will receive a
$2,000 premier scholarship,
The scholarship funds are
raised throughout the year by
the GFWC club women in
various efforts.
Carley Dole
was a freshman. Changing
the course of her life, the
accident caused Carley to
redirect her career goal to
become a nurse. She has vol
unteered almost 500 hours
for 30 community programs,
•
I
।
t
।
I
Nets on Gun Lake next
week are part of fish survey
electroshocking the shore line.
“The purpose of this sur
vey is to collect fish abun
dance and growth data to
help inform decisions on
future fisheries management
of Gun Lake,” said Jay
Lake
Wesley,
acting
Michigan Basin coordinator
for the DNR Fisheries
Division. “We have been
assessing Gun Lake to deter
mine if Great Lakes muskel
lunge restoration efforts
would be sensible, given the
existing fish population.”
The Michigan Department
of Natural Resources has
scheduled a netting survey
on Gun Lake for Monday,
May 11, through Thursday,
May 14.
DNR fisheries crews will
set several nets around Gun
Lake that will be checked
daily. Each net will be
marked with orange “DNR”
floats or buoys. Boaters
should maintain, a safe dis
tance, from the nets to pre
vent entanglement.
At night, two boats
equipped with lights will be
The Gun Lake Protective
Association
and
the
DNR
ft *
collaboratively stock spring
and fall fingerling walleye in
the lake, which has created a
popular fishery. The addition
of another predator, such as
muskellunge will depend on
current predator and prey
ratios in the lake, with the
goal to maintain a diverse
and balanced fishery,
For more information on
fisheries management in
Southwest Michigan, email
at wesleyj@michigan.gov or
call 269-685-6851, ext. 117.
I
I
A 16-year-old Alto teen
and Caledonia High School
sophomore, died in a two
vehicle accident around 2:39
p.m. Sunday, May 3, at the
intersection of Morse Lake
Avenue and 92nd Street, SE.
Kent County Sheriff’s
Deputies reported Katherine
Fairchild was traveling south
on Morse Lake Road,
Fairchild’s
vehicle was
struck broadside by a west
bound 2003 Ford pickup
truck driven by Alan Mater,
Katherine Fairchild, pic
21, of Middleville. He was
not injured in the accident.
tured here working at an
Fairchild had to be extri- ffa
food
drive
in
cated from her vehicle by November, died after an
Alto Fire Department. She automobile
accident
transported
was
to
Sunday.
Butterworth Hospital by Life
Ambulance and later died at the daughter of David and
the hospital as a result of her Kristina Fairchild,
She was active in the
injuries.
According to initial inves Caledonia FFA and had been
tigations of the accident chosen earlier this year to
scene,
officers
believe serve as a chapter officer.
Fairchild failed to yield the She was also a member of
right of way at the intersec Caledonia Odyssey of the
tion and was struck broad Mind and was recently
inducted into the Caledonia
side by the pickup truck.
Officers report both drivers High School National Honor
were wearing seatbelts. They Society,
The
FFA had its
do not believe alcohol or
— Caledonia
_
speed were factors in the annual banquet this week,
All proceeds from an auction
crash.
known
Fairchild,
as at the banquet were donated
“Katie” to her friends, was to the Fairchild family.
/
PEACE CHURCH IN MIDDLEVILLE
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HAVE YOU STUMBLED ACROSS SCRAP METAL IN YOUR SPRING
CLEANING? PEACE CHURCH IS COLLECTING DONATIONS NOW THROUGH
MAY 25. DROP IT OFF DAILY TO THE CONTAINER IN THE POLE BARN.
(ICWED 0/V M3? BETWEEN MIDDLEVILLE AND CALEDONIA / 616.891.3119)
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Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 9,2015
4€A
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$
■>
■
MIDDLEVILLE, MI
Charles A. Flora, age 84, of
Middleville, went home to be
with
the
Lord
on
Wednesday, April 29, 2015,
at Thomapple Manor, after a
long battle with Parkinson's
Disease.
Charles was born on
February
4,
in
1931,
Ludington.
He attended elementary
school in Ludington, junior
high at Lee School in Grand
Rapids and graduated high
school from Thornapple
in making, stained glass, and in
School
Kellogg
He recent years, he carved walk
Middleville in 1948.
worked several different ing sticks. Chuck loved to
places including the IGA camp, look for agates on
store in Middleville, the Lake Superior, and hunt
Village of Middleville, morel mushrooms. He loved
Suburban Propaneand
Gas the Lord Jesus Christ
and
, accepted Him as his Savior
Lakeland,
in
Co.
Thomapple KelloggSchool
as a young man; he also
as a night custodian, and loved World and U.S. historetired from Bradford White ry, geography, coin collect
Corp, in 1994 after 26 years ing and antiques.
of service.
.
Betty preceded him in
He married the love of his death on August 18, 2013,
life, Betty Jean Popps, on after 63 years of marriage.
February 17, 1949, and His parents, Chester and
together they raised four Mary Flora; his brother,
children.
Alfred Flora; sisters, Juanita
Chuck loved his wife and Vander Kooy, Betty Lou
family beyond measure. He Michaels and best friend,
was a man of peace and was Neal Cook, also preceded
a kind gentle soul,
He him in death.
expressed his creativity in
Charles is survived by his
many ways over the years four children, Charles R.
from photography, jewelry (Melissa)
of
Flora
Middleville, Katy (Jim) Burr
of Hastings, Bruce Flora of
Leesburg, FL and Cindi
(Michael) Acton of Allegan;
three grandchildren, Jesse
(Cassie) Slater of Allegan,
Amanda (Gerrit) Keizer of
Sparta, and Russell (Marissa)
Slater of Caledonia; seven
great-grandchildren, Owen,
Eva, Ashton and Lula Slater,
Ryan and Madelyn Keizer
and Elias Slater; two sisters,
Esther Willson of Greenville,
SC and Lucille Clay of
Grand Rapids; and lifelong
friend,
Marion
(Cook)
Zasadil of Hastings.
Graveside services were
performed on Friday, May 1,
son-in-law,
by
2015,
i Michael Acton, at Rutland
Township Cemetery with
readings by Charles’ sister,
Lucy Clay and friend,
Marion Zasadil.
Memorial contributions
can be made to Thomapple
Manor in Hastings. Their
kind care and support went
above and beyond, and the
family will be forever grate
ful for the kindness and serv
ice.
Arrangements by Girrbach
Funeral Home, please visit
our website at www.girrbachfuneralhome.net to sign
the online guest book or to
leave a memory or message
for the family.
Bike helmet and bicycle
giveaway planned in Middleville
host a bike and bike helmet
giveaway from 10 a.m. to
f
July 27 - 31 for 3rd - 8th grades
Go to the website to download your
registraion form.
'
Caledonia Christian Reformed Church
to
CT
9957 Cherry Valley Ave SE, Caledonia
8
S
o
616.891.1512
www.caledoniacrc.org
noon Saturday, May 16, in
the green space beside
Middleville Village Hall on
Main Street.
In addition to helmet give
aways for all children ages 6
to 18, more than 40 bicycles
will be put in a drawing and
given away. Members of the
Barry
County
Sheriff’s
Department also will be at
the event to offer fingerprint
ing and games.
Middleville is one of six
communities participating
this year in such an event
aimed at promoting safety
for children.
Since 2010, more than
3,800 bike helmets have
been given away to area chil
dren through cooperative
efforts of Pennock Health
Services, Lions Club and
Rotary Club.
•
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EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Doors: 4 pm • Sessions: 6 pm
ft
t
New season
‘blooms' for
Garden Club
$10,000 PRIZE BOARD
-f- ✓
_______
Julius Frank Muller
Charles A. Flora
Middleville Rotary Club
and Middleville Lions will
■
PROGRESSIVE JACKPOTS
U-Pick 'Em, Lucky Turtle Jackpot, Bonanza and more!
*
o
Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details.
Smoking and non-smoking seating available
CD
b
ar
The Thornapple Garden
Club will meet at Creekside
Growers on Thursday, May
14 beginning at 6 p.m.
MIDDLEVILLE, MI
Julius “Jay” Frank Muller,
age 73, of Middleville peacefully went to our Lord on
Wednesday, May 6, 2015.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Karl William
and Johanna Muller.
We want to remember Jay
for his love for his family
and friends, his faith, his
sense of humor, kindness as
well as always being some
one you could count on to
help in whatever capacity
was needed. He was loved by
many.
He is survived by his wife
of 44 years, Magdalena; his
children, Petra Johanna
Muller, Jochen “Brett” and
Wendy Muller; his beautiful
grandchildren whom he
adored, Hannah and Brendan
Muller; sister, Barbara (Ron)
Errair;
nieces,
Michele
(Billy) Denio, Cara Errair;
nephew, Thomas (Kelly)
Errair and their children,
Hallie and Jackson,
Jay had a passion, like no
other, for cycling with many
friends in the cycling com
munity that are literally his
“other family”. A man of
faith, Jay was a member of
Holy Family Parish in
Caledonia and the Knights of
Columbus.
With sadness in our hearts,
we are uplifted that he
crossed “the finish line” with
&
peace and had his family
beside him.
The Mass of Christian
Burial will be offered on
Monday, May 11,2015 at 11
a.m. at Holy Family Church,
9669 Kraft SE with Fr. Loc
Trinh and Fr. Raymond
Bruck co-celebrants.
The family will receive
relatives and friends on
Sunday, May 10 from 5 to 8
p.m. at the Matthysse Kuiper
DeGraaf
Chapel
(Caledonia), 616 E. Main St.
and Monday, May 11 ffbm
10 to 11 a.m. at the church.
A Rosary Service will be
held Sunday, May 10 at 7:30
p.m. at the funeral home.
The family requests that
memorial contributions be
given to the Madonna House,
2888 Dafoe Road, RR 2,
Combermere, ONK0J1L0.
Condolences may be sent
online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com.
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Jane “Anne” Gaither
CALEDONIA, MI - Jane
"Anne" Gaither, a resident of
Caledonia, fought a .coura
geous battle following a
recent lung transplant and
was called home to be with
the Lord, Friday, May 1,
2015.
Anne was bom July 29,
1944 in Hartselle, AL. Anne
retired in 2006 after 43 three
years of being a dedicated
registered nurse. Her kind
hearted nature carried over
from her career to her family
and friends. She always put
others before herself. When
she wasn't caring for others,
she enjoyed gardening, cook
ing, reading, writing and
spending time with her
grandchildren. She was an
avid collector of dolls,
ceramics and Beatrix Potter.
She is survived by her
beloved
husband,
Don
Gaither; her six children; 15
grandchildren and three great
ft
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday, May 4, 2015 at the
First Baptist Church of
Middleville, Pastor Nate
Archer
officiating.
Entombment took place in
Hill
Chapel
Memorial
Gardens, Grand Rapids.
As a proud member of the
First Baptist Church of
Middleville, Anne would
greatly appreciate memorial
contributions to go to the
church:
5215
M-37,
Middleville, MI 49333.
Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to share a
memory or to leave a condo
lence message for the family.
u
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Residential marijuana
grow operation discovered
Michigan State Police
responding to a road rage
incident May 2 found an ille
gal marijuana growing oper
ation in a Yankee Springs
Township home.
.
Troopers
from
the
Wayland post along with
Wayland Police, responded
to a local business on an
assault complaint. Officers
learned the assault was the
result of a road rage incident
where an elderly man was
assaulted and suffered non
life threatening injuries.
When troopers went to the
suspect’s home in Yankee
Springs Township, they
detected the smell of mari
juana coming from the home.
A search led them to a large
scale marijuana growing
operation that included 36
plants. The owner of the
home was not a medical mar
ijuana patient or caregiver.
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In addition to confiscating
the marijuana plants, officers
seized guns and money from
the home.
J
GET YOUR
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Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads
S
�t
The Sun and News, Saturday, May 9, 2015/ Page 7
grad speaks to Hastings senior boys
I
by Doug VanderLaan
Editor
The whistle he wears
around his neck when he’s
refereeing a Big Ten basket
ball game was probably in a
gym bag in his car, but Jim
Schipper didn’t need one
Monday to hold the focus of the capacity audience attend
ing the annual Hastings
Rotary Club luncheon for
Hastings High School senior
boys.
s
'
“How many of you guys
are excited about the next
four years?” Schipper asked
the 52 seniors sitting with
Rotary Club members and
Principal Chris Macklin in
the
ballroom
of
the
Walldorff Brewpub and
Bistro. “How many of you
are scared to death? How
many of you got it all figured
out?”
Schipper, a 1983 graduate
of Thomapple Kellogg High
School who went on to star
at Calvin College before
launching a basketball offici
ating career, assured his
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it can make someone’s day,
said Schipper. “You present
value to your school, to an
employer, to your family.
Let people know that you
like life.
He was introduced at the
meeting by his older brother,
Mike, a Rotary member and
Barry County District Court
judge.
99
BUSINESS
BRIEF
Brothers Mike (right) and Jim Schipper provide exam
ples at Monday’s Rotary Club luncheon of how setting
goals and working hard to attain them lead to success.
Mike, Barry County District Judge, introduced his broth
er as the'senior boys luncheon featured speaker,
OB
audience that their next four
years will be “fast, exciting
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and scary all the way.”
Schipper was the Rotary
Club’s choice to provide
some insight and encouraging words to the boys of the
class of 2015.
“The relationships you
build in the next four years
will be among the most
important relationships of
promised
life,”
Schipper, who offered a
David Letterman-like Top 10
List of Guidelines for the
future. Also on the list were
financial stewardship, giving
back, setting goals, being
nice, knowing how to treat
women with respect and
developing faith.
Schipper drew sometimes
touching, sometimes humor
ous examples from his life as
a basketball referee, his work
as a Grand Rapids-based
financial consultant, and his
experiences as a husband and
a father of son and a daugh
ter to illustrate his points.
One amusing account of
an on-court encounter with
Michigan State University
basketball coach Tom Izzo
helped drive home the
importance of saying what
you mean and meaning what
Insurance First Agency Of
Middleville has been named
a Five Star Agency award
winner
by
Fremont
Insurance, a Michigan-exclu
sive property and casualty
insurance carrier.
Annually, Fremont honors
insurance agencies that main
tain the highest business stan
dards and performance. The
Five Star Agency award rec
ognizes the agencies that
have achieved long-term suc
cess in operating a profitable
and growing business while
factoring in their ability in
maintaining customer satis
faction and community rela
tions. The award winners are
cited as examples of a com
pany that directly impacts
insurance partners, customers
and the community in .a posi
tive manner.
Jim Schipper draws on his life as a successful financial consultant and respected Big Ten basketball referee to make his points Monday as the featured speaker
of the Rotary Club’s annual luncheon for Hastings High
School senior boys.
you say.
“One of my officiating
teammates had made a call
that Izzo thought was espe
cially bad,” Schipper related.
“As the rotation on the floor
worked out, I was placed
right in front of the Michigan
State bench and, even though
I hadn’t made the call, I had
Izzo in my ear berating me
about the call that had just
been made.
“As it turned out, my son
was sitting in the Tzzone’
watching the game and, at
that exact time that Izzo was
yelling at me and I was doing
my best to calm him down
and keep him in the game,
my wife turned the telecast
on from our home in Grand
Rapids. She immediately
texted my son asking him,
‘What did Dad do?’ That
was a great example of how
important it is to say what
you mean and mean what
you say.”
Just being on the floor for
that Big Ten game was an
example of the principles
Schipper shared with senior
boys Tuesday.
“When you set your goals,
write them down,” suggested
Schipper. “In 1992, I wrote
in my Franklin planner that I
4I
wanted to be a Big Ten college basketball referee. In
2006, I was honored to
become a Big Ten referee. I
went back to my Franklin
planner and there it was, I
had written it down.
“Write down you goals
because, even though you’
may forget you did, you will
subtly work on them. Shoot
for the stars, aim high.”
Schipper also demonstrat
ed living by his own words,
especially when he urged his
audience to smile.
“It’s an asset of yours, and
•. -.1
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10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville
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�Page 8The Sun and News, Saturday, May 9, 2015
TK honors college
bound athletes
.4
41
5/■
Thornapple Kellogg High School honored its seniors
who are set to join collegiate athletic programs after
high school graduation Tuesday in the high school audi
torium. The group included (seated from left) Holly
Dahlker (GRCC, volleyball), Taylor Ward (Aquinas,
track), Emily Adams (Olivet, soccer), Melissa
Winchester (Aquinas, track), (back) Jake Benjamin
(Seina Heights, baseball), AJ Nye (Kalamazoo Valley,
baseball), Kyle Krause (Alma, football), Dalton Phillips
(GRCC, baseball), Conor Leach (Calvin, basketball),
Tommy Hamilton (Siena Heights, basketball) and Clay
Francisco (Calvin, baseball). (Photo by Brett Bremer)
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Middleville TOPS 546
The May 4 meeting
opened with singing the
TOPS song for the month.
Patricia asked for mem
bers’ numbers for the
mileage contest. She has
placed copies of the exercise
program and new calendars
on the table.
Minutes for the meeting of
April 27 were read and
approved. Roll call showed
18 members present. Best
losers for the week were
Betty B. and Jan. Jane and
Nancy tied for runner-up.
KOPS winner is Phyllis,
Next week is “Holiday
Rule.”
Betty R. presented a pro
gram on setting goals.
“'Betty R. won the ha-ha
box, and Linda won the
50/50 drawing. Food chart
participants were Terry,
Helen, Jan, Alice P., Nancy,
Betty B., Dorothy, Phyllis,
Linda, Patricia and Frances.
Patricia shared several
amusing articles and inspira
tional quotes.
The meeting closed with
TOPS and KOPS pledges,
Anyone interested in the
TOPS program is invited to
visit the Monday meetings
at
500
Lincoln
held
Meadows, beginning at 5:00.
For more information call
.Patricia at 616-868-0463 or
Betty at 616-765-3483.
The meeting closed with
the TOPS
TOPS
and KOPS
the
pledges.
Visitors are welcome to
attend
the
meetings
each
ft
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
_
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
...
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Spring is ‘blooming’ all around
life
I
Months before the harvest, Cindi Oppenhuizen of Irving Township enjoys the flow
ering productivity of apple trees in her yard. Oppenhuizen photographed the 35-yearold red and yellow delicious trees this week.
Oaklawn Hospitality Classic
SATURDAY MAY 16TH • MARSHALL, MI
Oaklawn’s Hospitality Classic and the Oaklawn Health Fair
are examples of our commitment to fostering health
and wellness in our community by promoting fun and
fitness for all ages.
OAKLAWN
HOSPITALITY CLASSIC
5K*10K*Fun Run
Register now for the 2015 Event!
5K Run $25.00 (Student $15.00)
10K Run $25.00 (Student $15.00)
.r
1 Mile Fun Run $25.00 (Student $15.00)
May Walk $25.00 (Student $15.00)
Family Rate $60.00 (5 person max)
Rates listed are for early registration and
are available through May 9th Registration
fee includes commemorative short-sleeve
tri-blend T-shirt.
Sizes: Youth small, medium large
Adult small through 2-XL Shirts
guaranteed to all registered by May 9.
For questions or registration assistance, please contact: Theresa Shippell
Event Coordinator 269-789-,3942 • tshippeU@oaklawnhospital.com
Register Online
.
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Or q/hO',
Runners and non-runners, join us at
•
The Oaklawn Health Fair
SATURDAY MAY 16TH | Fountain Circle | 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Inflatable obstacle course for kids DJ providing music entertainment
I
Health b Wellness Vendors will include:
Calhoun County Health Department
McCullough Family Practice
Oaklawn Medical Group
Holistic Care and Wellness
Nutrition Source
Oaklawn Fitness Center
Oaklawn Physical Rehabilitation
‘Caledonia’s varsity boys’
1600 in 4 minutes 39.37 sec
track and field team wrapped onds. Kelly took the 1 IO
up a 4-1 season of OK White meter high hurdles in 15.52
Conference duals with an 81 - and the 300-meter low hur
56 win at Jenison Monday.
dles in 41.96.
The Scots went into this
The Fighting Scots also
weekend’s
OK
White had Jalen Burton win the
Conference meet in second
100-meter dash in 11.79 sec
place in the league behind onds, Daniel Kumapayi win
Grand Rapids Christian. The the 400 in 52.99 and Jordan
Eagles were the only team to Pattison win the 800 in
top the Caledonia boys in a 2:04.05.
dual during the league sea
Zane Gorby added a win
son.
in the discus for the Scots,
The conference meet was getting a mark of 144-3.
held Thursday and Friday at
Caledonia and Jenison
Houseman Field and the < split the relays. The Scot
Scots will be back at team of Kelly, Parker Harris,
Houseman Field Saturday Shane Sumner and Hayden
(May 16) for their Division 1
Visscher won the 800-meter
Regional Meet.
relay in 1:36.66. Pattison,
Eddie Kelly and Micah Caleb Schantz, Nick Adams
Meindertsma won two indi
vidual events each for the
Scots in their victory over
Jenison. The 200-meter dash
was the only individual event
on the track that the Wildcats
won.
Meindertsma won the
*
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and Kumapayi won the
1600-meter relay in 3:40.18.
The Caledonia girls fell to
1-4 in league duals in an SO56 loss to Jenison.
The Scot girls also managed a split of the relays. The
team of Sydney Redwine,
Jordan Knoertzer, Lindsay
Murphy
and
Lauren
Vanderwal won the 800meter relay in 1:56.96. The
foursome
of
Olivia
Bordewyk, Megan Seromik,
Vanderwal and Previous
Stanton won the 1600-meter
relay in 4:22.14.
Seromik added a win in
the 800 with a time of
2:28.91 and Olivia Schroder
won the^3200 for the Scots in
11:48.74.
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
I
h
£
Lou Chmura-Orthodontics
Regina Beattie -Massage Therapy
Fountain Clinic
Marshall Area Ambulance Authority
First Tee of Battle Creek
Marshall Farmers Market
Marshall Retailers
Caledonia boys top Jenison
in their final OK White dual
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, May 9, 2015/ Page 9
I
Gun Lake residents surprised by pelican layover
A
by Patti Farnum
*
Staff Writer
Some unexpected visitors
created a stir this week
among some Gun Lake resi
dents lucky enough to spot
them.
Some American white pel
icans chose a little island on
the lake as a resting point
during their migration.
“We saw them here for
two days,” said lake resident
Shirley Overloo, who first
saw them Tuesday evening.
“People around the lake kept
saying to me, ‘You know
what pelicans look like. Are
they pelicans?’ I had to find
out what they were, I
searched on the Internet.
And there it was — an
American white pelican.
But that answer didn’t sit
well with her.
I still was thinking to
£
I
44
myself, ‘But they aren't sup
posed to be here.
Confirmation came from
Barry County Bird Club
leader Douglas Klein, who
has been birding for 42 years
and keeps records of birds
seen in Barry County.
Excitement grew, as Klein
and fellow birders gazed
upon the pelicans. Residents
first noticed the birds
Tuesday, in a flock of five.
Two of them returned
Wednesday, in time for more
lake residents — and local
birders — to see and photoo raph them.
to
“Pelicans are not native to
Michigan. It would be great
if they stuck around and bred
on or near Gun Lake, said
Klein, but I don't expect
that to happen.
Tom
Funke
from
Michigan Audubon said due
*M
44
to the migration route of the
birds, they show up occa
sionally at the lake, spend a
few days, then win ea their
way to the Northern Great
Plains and Canada prairies
for the summer.
Gun Lake sees them
every four or five years
said Funke.
The American white peli
can is one of North
America's largest birds,
reaching a length
between
e
four to five feet, sporting a
nine-foot wingspan.
The birds seem to have
moved
on from Barry
moved on
County. But, at least for a
few days, the winged crea
tures delighted those who
were lucky enough to catch a
glimpse. Perhaps, in another
few years, more people will
have the same opportunity.
2013 GMC SIERRA 4X4 4 DOO
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Gun Lake became a stopover for a small flock of pelicans this week, creating excite
ment among the residents there. (Photo by Christie Rambadt)
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Saturday May 9 2015
Scot baseball team splits its
first two games with Lowell
Caleb S leeman threw
seven shutout innings to pic k
up the win in a 2-0 Fighting
Scot victory over visiting
Ijowell Wednesday.
The Fighting Scott and
Red Arrow* opened their OK
While Conference sei a day
late after rain pushed back
Tuevday't contest. Thing*
were
much
different
fhurvday as the Red Arrows
pounded out a 15-10 win.
The two teams met against
Friday evening to close out
their conference three-pack
Jarrod Melle pitched well
for the Red Arrow* too
Wednesday, but the Scots hit
him for a run in the first and
a second in the fourth l>ogan
Hudson knocked an RBI
triple to give the Scots the
lead in the first inning.
Slecman did the rest, stnk*
ing out ten and walking just
one. He allowed just three
Red Arrow hits.
Melle struck out five. I’he
Scots had four hits and no
♦—
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Sam Vanderwal pitches for the Fighting Scots
Thursday during their OK White Conference clash with
Lowell in Caledonia. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
Caledonia s Drake Ellens blasts a two run home run in the bottom of the seventh
inning during his team s OK- White Conference contest against visiting Lowell
Thursday. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
walks in six innings
The Red Arrows exploded
for I 1 runs in the top of the
third inning w ith the help of
a two-run double by Trevor
Shurlow and a two-run triple
off the bat of Zach Gordon.
Caledonia, which trailed
12-1 after that rough inning
which also included four Red
Arrow singles, answered
back with five runs in the
home half of the third, but
couldn’t inch much doser
than that the rest of the way.
I’he Red Arrows added three
runs and the Scots four in the
final two innings.
Gordon finished the game
with four RBI on three hits
for the Arrows, adding a pair
of singles to his triple.
Dan Zeman look the loss
on the mound for the Scots,
walking three and striking
out two in two innings.
The Scots were 8-3 in the
OK White Conference head
ing into Friday’s contest in
IaiwcJI.
I
*
I’he Scots close out the
league season with three
games against Grand Rapids
Christian this week
0^'
inm
Scot soccer girls play well in
two one-goal league losses
Caledonia third baseman Keegan Mulvey reaches for the ball as a Lowell base run
ner tries to steal third Thursday afternoon in Caledonia. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
A long restart turned into a
scramble in front of the
Fighting Scot net nearly 100
minutes into play Monday at
Grand Rapids Christian.
The Eagles knocked a
rebound into the net in the
99th minute to score a 1-0
overtime victory over the
Caledonia varsity girls* soc
cer team in OK White
Conference action.
Fighting Scot head coach
Steve Sanxter said his girls
played one of their best
games of the season in the
loss.
The Fighting Scots carried
much of the play and were
strong on the ball, and created 13 shots on goal and sev
eral
other
dangerous
chances, but couldn’t beat
the Eagle keeper.
The Fighting Scot defense
was stout, limiting the Eagles
to just four shots on goal dur
ing regulation.
Annika Hoekstra had her
best game of the season for
The Rangers scored twice momentum its way the rest
in the first half and held on of the first half and chipped a
for the win.
ball in with 12 minutes to
Grace Avery scored on a , play in the first half,
blistering shot in the final
The Scots built momcnmoments for the Scots
turn on their side with
Caledonia battled through patience and discipline in the
several mid-game injuries second half, but couldn't
that required players to step untie the score.
’
up at positions they don’t
Bush was strong on
often play. Munger sparked defense and helped build the
the attack with relentless attack. Rodrigucz was a big
effort as did Williams, Lcxi contributor playing the entire
Cook. Lauren Donkin and game while helping cover for
Ashley Postma. Hoekstra an
injury.
Mid-fielders
and Avery teamed up to pro Munger, Postma and Lauren
vide strong midfield support.
Donkin's hard play helped
Lorrin McCarty made I 1
carry play for Caledonia.
saves in her varsity debut in Cook also worked hard to
goal,
win balls on the attack.
In non-conference action
Friday, May I, the Scots fin
ished in a 1-1 tie at Portage
Northern.
The Scots took a I -0 lead
in the 16th minute of the
game
when
Tia
VanSuilichem crossed a ball
to Williams at the far post
269-945-9554
or
where she one-touched it
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, May 9, 2015/ Page 13
TK undefeated in first run through the OK Gold
HU
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Thornapple Kellogg’s Haley Alverson gives chase as Hastings’ Kaetlynn
Thornapple Kellogg’s Olivia McNutt pushes forward
Teunessen works to clear the ball out of her end of the field Wednesday in Hastings.
the ball during her team's win over Hastings at
(Photo by Perry Hardin)
Pierce Field in Hastings Wednesday. (Photo by Perry
final ten minutes of the think you can't let them stay Strickland said. “Honestly, Hardin)
the Cougar keeper.
“Emily had a great game game, firing three shots on in the game too long because she is the one who makes me
and honestly she is having a TK keeper Maddie Hutchens they showed why they are stay in check when I take forth the rest of the first half. and fired a shot from 18
TK came out strong in the yards out.
great season," Strickland in three minutes.. With seven ranked in the state. They put things a little too serious,
Haley Alverson assisted
“To see our team get so second half and at one point
said.
“Her
and
Hana minutes to go in the game the a lot of pressure on us and
Alverson are the glue to our Trojans were whistled for a did a great job of controlling excited for Britney when she put four shots on goal within on a goal by Replogle in the
defense and really are doing push just outside their own the final 10 minutes of the got into the game and scored a minute, and finally found final minutes to finish off the
was what this season is all the net when Hall dribbled Bulldogs.
a great job leading the box. The Cougars' attempt game."
TK is now 11-1-2 overall about. Hard work and team through a crowd of defenders
on the free kick hit the cross
defense back there."
The Trojans had some bar and the rebound was put this season, and 6-0 in the work."
TK had ten different girls
great chances to add to their home by the Cougars tor OK Gold Conference after
scoringa 7-0 win at Hastings get a goal or an assist in the
lead early in the second half, their lone goal.
Your
local
agent
insures
your
“I thought we played a Wednesday and a 3-0 non win.
but Thorne had a 1-v-l shot
“We had defenders scor
conference win over Otsego
good
game,
against the Cougar keeper fly really
ing and making assits, we
just wide of the net and Hall Strickland said “We are a lit- Thursday,
The Trojans scored three had the midfield controlling
had a great chance which tie beaten up right now, like
most teams, and I thought we times in the first half, start the game and giving our for
was saved.
the
ball,"
said
ball.”
The Cougars pushed for- dug deep when it mattered, ing with a beautiful shot wards
ward on the attack in the Against a team like CC I from Megan Jonker from Strickland.
TK has won nine in a row
about 30 yards out that found
now after a 3-0 win over
FARM BUREAU
the back of the net.
INSURANCE*
“
I
couldn't
believe
it
when
Otsego
Thursday.
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
Adams finished off a cor
I saw it,” said Strickland. “It
MicfufyOKg
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
was a beautiful shot which is ner Kick by King in the mid
something Megan has been dle of the first half.
“We ran a great set piece
working on a lot in practice.
Makayla King assisted on for Emily and both her and
Jason Parks
The minutes for the April 15th, 2015 Township Board of Trustees
(269) 795-8827
the goal a little over seven Makayla ran it perfect. It was
Meeting which were approved on May 6th, 2015, are posted at the
jparks@fbinsmi.com
402 Thornton St.
Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at
minutes into the game. Hall great to see," Strickland said.
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
Middleville
www.caledoniatownship.org.
06868707
£
Things were back ~ and
and Thome scored off assists
from Sara Feldpausch and
Lauren Krolls as the first half
continued.
In the second half the
Trojans didn't let off and
continued to pound away at
the Saxons. Hall slipped
another shot past Hastings
when
Megan
Replogle
played a great ball to her in
the box. Next up was Thome
scoring her second goal of
• Wheel Alignments
the
night
off
an
assist
by
• Auto Glass Installation
Sign-ups (in person) Equipment Sizing
King.
• Insurance Work Welcome
Midway through the sec
TK Middle School Cafeteria
»
ond half, Trojan defensive
• Visa & MasterCard Accepted
Saturday, May 16 • 9am-12pm • Wednesday, May 20 • 6pm-8pm
back Hana Alverson put
‘Bring a copy of player’s birth certificate and aproof of grade (report card works great)
Over 30 years experience
another long ball in from
quite a ways out which was
Cost
—
On-Line
assisted again by Replogle.
$75.00
includes
helmet,
middlevilleyouthfootball.com
Strickland said the final
pants, jersey and pads
(register and pay)
goal of the night seemed to
spark the trojans the most,
TH
$
o
when Brittney Wellman
. Parent Meetings — TK Middle School Cafeteria
scored off a pass from
Wednesday, May 27 • 6:30pm • Saturday, May 30 • 10am
Adams.
1 ■wins
A parent must attend on of the meetings! Bring a copy of player’s
“Britney is the type of
k
■■ 1
player you want on your
birth certificate and proof of grade to meeting
team. She hasn't gotten into CM
a lot of games this season, CO
4
co
CD
TK
Middle
School
Cafeteria
,
Equipment
Pass
Out
CO
but her attitude is always CD
o
Saturday
Aug.
1
•
9
am-12
pm
•
Saturday,
Aug.
8
•
9
am-12
pm
positive
and
she
always
Middleville
415 2nd
works hard in practice.
T
44
S«!j
I
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity girls’ soccer team fin
ished the first half of the OK
Gold Conference season
Monday with a 2-1 win over
Grand
Rapids
Catholic
Central in Middleville.
The Trojans scored twice
in the first half and then held
off a late rally by the
Cougars to keep their confer
ence record perfect.
“We knew tonight was a
huge game for us," TK head
coach Joel Strickland said.
“Winning meant we have a
two-game lead heading into
the final five games. Losing
would have put us and CC
tied for first place. So, we
knew we had to come out
strong tonight."
• Catholic Central's keeper
made some big saves to keep
TK off the scoreboard early
on. The Trojans scored mid
way through the first half
when Haley Alverson fin
ished off a ball from team
mate Aly via Thorne.
TK then scored with just
over five minutes left in the
first half when Emily Adams
played a ball into the box for
Holly Hall who put a shot by
& -it
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�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 9, 2015
TK baseball close to clinching another Gold title
/r
:$
if
$
* fl
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Thornapple Kellogg Nick Iveson knocks a one-out triple over the South Christian center fielder during the top of
the fifth inning Thursday at the South Christian Sports Park. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Ji
.Jlju
an teed outright title, and
Sports Editor
three games away from the
The Trojans are one win end of the conference sea
Thomapple Kellogg’s Donald Lenard pitches for the away from an OK Gold son.
Trojans in the bottom of the seventh inning of their vic- Conference championship,
Thomapple Kellogg’s var
tory over the Sailors at the South Christian Sports Park two wins away from a guar- sity baseball team upped its
conference record to 8-1
Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
•
with a sweep of its threegame set against South
Christian this week. The
Trojans have three games
left against Grand Rapids
Catholic Central ahead to
finish off the league slate.
“We’re starting to play
baseball,” said TK head
coach Jack Hobert. “They’re
starting to have fun. They’re
starting to play baseball.
They're
making
plays,
They’re diving. They’re
aggressive right now. We
have to be. We have a big
series next week. We’ve got
one loss in the conference
and they’ve got two.”
The Catholic Central
Cougars also have one more
game with Hastings to make
- up as well as a game to finish
Thornapple Kellogg’s Connor Shea slides safely into home in front of South against the Sailors in conferChristian catcher Carter Selvius as his Trojan teammate Nate Graham races towards ence PlaY if needed,
Senior pitcher Dalton
first in the background during the top of the seventh inning Thursday at the South
Phillips
held
South
Christian
Christian Sports Park. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
.
hitless for the first four
innings and scoreless for the
CM
first five in earning the win
IO
co
for the Trojans at the South
C£>
OO
Christian
Sports
Park
s
Thursday. TK finished off its
set with the Sailors with a 9
4 victory.
Dalton struck out two and
gave up three runs on four
hits in his six innings on the
mound.
Lenard
Donald
closed things out, giving up
one earned run in the seventh
before shutting the door on
the Sailors.
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“That was the whole
series.
Yesterday
Clay
Happy Mother's
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shut
out
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and then Dalton he gives up
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a couple late ones, but guys
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really starting to play some
good defense, and maybe our
bats are starting to heat up a
little bit. We really need our
bats to pick up if we want to
make any kind of a run.”
Ed Pawloski Jr.
The Trojans entered the
series with a team earned run
average of 2.42, and gave up
five runs in the three-game
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
by Brett Bremer
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set.
“It’s going to go down to
two or under two, so ...
that’s good,” Hobert said.
As the weather is heating
up, so is the Trojan offense,
Hobert likes the line-up the
way he has it right now, with
Nick Iveson leading off,
Clay Francisco heating up in
the two spot, Phillips hitting
over .400, and Nate Graham
doing a great job of bunting
to get on base lower in the
line-up.
“The kids are working
hard. We juggled the line-up
a few times. I think I finally
found what I want. The kids
picking each other up,”
Hobert said.
Iveson scored three runs
Thursday, reaching base
with a single, a triple and a
walk. Francisco was 2-4 with
a single and a double and
scored once. Phillips was 1-3
with an RBI triple, and
walked once. AJ Nye was 2
3 with a single, a double and
a walk. Donald Lenard and
Josh Hudson also singled for
TK in the win.
TK took a 1-0 lead in the
top of the first at South
Christian. Francisco singled,
moved to second on a balk
and then scored on a South
Christian error.
Iveson singled and stole
second with one out in the
third inning, and came home
on Phillips’ two-out triple.
Iveson started another scor
ing rally in the top of the
fifth, knocking a triple with
one out and coming home on
a double by Francisco.
Matt Dobbes doubled to
lead off the bottom of the
fifth for South Christian,
with the home team down 3
0. It was the Sailors’ first hit
of the game off Phillips. He
moved to third on a sacrifice
bunt. Ben Groeveld singled
for the Sailors with a little
blooper that hit the turf as
Graham tried to slide in and
grab it between the mound
and second base, but Dobbes
had to hold at third. Graham
and Francisco turned a nifty
double play to get the
Trojans out of the jam.
South Christian did catch
up to Phillips in the bottom
of the sixth, striking for three
runs, but TK had just added
four runs to its lead in the top
of the sixth thanks in part to
RBI by Graham, Hudson and
Francisco.
The Trojans then tacked
on two runs in the top of the
seventh without a hit.
Conner Collier was hit by a
pitch and Nye walked to put
two aboard. They each stole
a base and came home on
sacrifice ground outs by
Chris
McDaniel
and
Graham..
South added a single run
in the home half of the seventh, off Lenard.
The Trojans were downed
in both their games at their
own Thomapple Kellogg
Invitational Saturday.
Harper Creek topped the
Trojans 6-0 and Holland
Christian downed the day’s
hosts 7-4.
Phillips led TK in the loss
to the Maroons, going 2-4
with a run and two RBI. He
had a single and a triple.
Holland Christian built a 7-0
lead before TK struck for
four runs in the top of the
sixth inning.
Phillips also had a pair of
singles in the loss to the
Harper Creek Beavers.
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The Sun and News, Saturday, May 9, 2015/ Page 15
TK golfers
place fifth at a
pair of OK Gold
jamborees
and
Hastings
Grand
Rapids Catholic Central
swapped spots back and forth
at the top of the OK Gold
Conference jamborees this
week.
The Saxons took first at
the varsity boys’ golf league
hosted
by
jamboree
at
Thomapple
Kellogg
Yankee Springs Golf Course
Monday, then the Cougars
edged the Saxons in a fifth
score tie-breaker when the
league got together at
Railside
Golf
Club
Wednesday.
The
Saxons’
Danny
Hooten and Alec Ridderbos
both finished lower than the
two Cougars under 40
Monday. Hooten fired a 35
and Ridderbos a 37.
•
The Saxon team finished
with a score of 154, followed
by Catholic Central 160,
South
Christian
169,
Wayland 171 and Thomapple
Kellogg 173.
Thornapple Kellogg got
43s from Patrie LaJoye,
Andrew Guriel and Andrew
Brown, as well as 44s from
Justin Bergstrom and Cole
Cronkright.
Hastings also got a 40
XS
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1 * Si
ti
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from Nick Baum and a 42
from Jerry Christensen.
Spencer Wierda led the
Cougars with a 38 and John
Fitzgerald added a 39.
Wayland’s Nick Losinger
was the only other guy under
40 for the afternoon. He shot
a 37.
Catholic
Central
and
Hastings each scored a 168
Wednesday at Railside, with
the Cougars getting 45s from
Taylor Molotky and Michael
O’Farrell for their fourth and
fifth scores to clinch the win.
South Christian was third
with a 175, followed by
Wayland 181 and Thomapple
Kellogg 186.
Josiah
Schmid
and
Cronkright each shot 46s to
lead TK and Andrew Brown
and Mason Lettinga each
shot 47s.
Ridderbos led the Saxons,
and.....
the whole
- league for the
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day, with a 36.
Catholic Central got a 40
from Peter Greene, a 41 from
Spencer Wierda and a 42
from Fitzgerald.
Behind Ridderbos for
Hastings, Hooten shot a 40,
Peter Beck 44 and Baum and
Christensen each shot 48.
*
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dies.
Real Estate
microwave, gas stove, dish Trades welcome, $400 obo.
washer, wasner and dryer
(269)838-9187
-64
Spacious
4
bdrm,
21
Also has a very room
bath
homeMiddleville
walk-in pantry, breakfast
RV FOR SALE: 2013 21'
$31,995.
A
perfect
home
for
bar and nice dining area
Amerilite trailer, line new,
your
family.
4
large
bedd
You have to see this home
$9,000/obo, (616)485-5699.
2 full bath offersJ
oom,
Call Sun Homes/Cider Mil
arge
living
room
family
Village today before iff
WINCHESTER/WESTERN
oom,
garden tub, new
gone (888)694-0613 or visi
240W 12GA Semi Auto 28"
looring,
central
air,
dishus on line at http://www.ci
VR barrel with full & mod.
vasher,
refrigerator,
gas
dermillvillage.com. Equa
screw in chokes. 3 shot,
itove, washer, dryer. An
Housing Opportunity / Of
drilled and tapped for scope
>pen
dining
area and kitchfer good with approved
mount.
$200
FIRM.
?n
has
wood
laminate
floorp-edit and criminal check /
(269)838-9187
ng.
Living
room
and
family
offer good through May 31
oom has new carpet. This
2015.
Miscellaneous
lome is waiting for you tol
ome take a look. Call Sunl
COTTAGE- 2 BEDROOM PRINT PLUS- YOUR print
4omes/Cider
Mill
Villagd
on Campau Lake, sleeps 6. ing center for all types of
it (888)903-7096 or visit ud
Fishing boat, paddleboat & printing. Check us out for a
inline at http://www.cider-|
Kayak included. Available quote on your print job. Call
IInillvillage.com. Great loca-l
June thru August. 616-868 945-9105.
ion in Middleville with al
7214.
hort distance from HastJ
Business
Services
pngs,
Caledonia
or
Kent-1
FOR RENT OR SALE: new-.
kvood.
Pet
friendlyAll
fon
WATER
er 2BD mobilehome, Brad- BASEMENT
B>31,995.
Outside
financing
ley/129th
in
small
quiet
PROOFING:
PROFESSIO
ley/129th in small quiet
available!
Equal
Housing
park.
Nicely
decorated,
NAL
Basement
Services
waPark’
N,ceIy (OpportunityWith
ap4
_, crack repair,
oversized tub, shower, front terproofing,
kitchen. Non-smoker, no mold remediation. Local/li proved credit & background
Some restrictions ap-l
pets. $700 included lot rent, censed.
Free estimates. checkpty|
water, sewer and trash. (517)-290-5556.
(269)792-9225.
ACREAGE - 2 Acres, Pole
BLEAM
Bam, 4 Beds, 3 Baths, 1900
EAVESTROUGHING
v
start out or startin
sq. ft., 2 stall garage, natural
1200 Sq. Ft. of open livingl
Seamless gutter. 50 Colors.
gas, new cabinets, carpet,
Free Estimates. Since 1959,
space, 16' x 14' living roomJ
appliances, etc., near Algon
269-945-0004
3 large bedrooms,, 2 Full
quin Lake. $149,000.00. By
www.bleameaves.com
bathrooms, large Master
owner - 616-893-1872.
Bedroom. Island kitchen
with breakfast bar, stainless CANOPY TENT RENTALS.
pacious 2 bdrm, 2 fuT
sink, black appliances, dish-j Middleville Boy Scout Troop
baths with Den-$19,995
washer, gas stove, 18' refrig
105 has canopy tent rentals
Nice size den off the living
erator, built in microwave,
available for open houses,
room, home equipped witr
pots of cabinets, laundry
family gatherings, and cele gas stove, side by side re
room. Washer & dryer, Cen brations. Scouts set up and frigerator, dishwasher, mi
tral air, storage shed. All for
take down canopies within crowave, washer & dryer
pnly $799 per month.
20 miles of Middleville. [Home is sold partially fur
l$498.00 Moves you in. No
Units are 18 feet by 30 feet. pished Home is also equip
(application fee. Hurry offer Cost is $175.00 for canopy. ped with water softener
[expires May 31, 2015. Call $210.00 for fully enclosed central air- car port anc
pun Homes/Cider Mill Vil canopy. Support the local
10’xl2" storage shed. Grea
lage at: (888)694-0613 or Scouts. Call Mark at 616- starter home at $19,995! Cal
complete an on-line applica723-1261.
pun Homes/Cider Village
|tion at: http://suncommunilat (888)903-7096 to schedule
es.com/ci dennill village.co
CONSTRUCTION: Addi- [a tour today, or visit us on
1. Equal Housing Opportutions, remodeling, roofing, Dine at http://www.dder
ity / Offer good with apII iillvillage.com. Pet friend
siding,
<doors/windows,
.
l
roved credit and criminal
y~ Outside financing avail
pole bams & decks. Licensed
heck / offer good through
ible- Equal Housing Op
builder 23 years. Tom Beard,
lay 31, 2015.
jortunity- with approvec
269-838-5937.
rredit & background creditjome
restriction
apply.
GARAGE
DOOR
&
opener
GET EASY CASH with ex
tra household goods and repair special. $30 off broken
tools. Advertise with classi spring or opener repair. Free
fieds in the Reminder and estimates. Call Global Dis GET MORE NEWS! Sub
Garage
Doors, scribe to the Hastings Ban
Phone count
Hastings Banner.
(616)334-3574.
'
ner. Only $35 per year in
(269)945-9554.
Phone
County.
Ba
“
(269)945-9554.
'or Sale
12' V BOTTOM Aluminum
Boat. Free To good home.
(517)852-9913
H&R ULTRA SINGLE Shot
.35 Whelen, 1996 RMEF
Commemorative with Redfield 2-7 scope. 31 Rounds
of reloads, 5Q+ pieces of
brass,
reloading
dies.
Trades welcome, $400 obo.
(269)838-9187
QUALITY BUILT & LO
CALLY MADE: white cedar
chairs. Rocking chairs, Adirondack, swings, benches,
pub tables with chairs and
Yonker
Dave
more.
(269)948-7921
www.crookedcreekwoodworking.com
WINCHESTER/WESTERN
240W 12GA Semi Auto 28"
VR barrel with full & mod.
screw in chokes. 3 shot,
drilled and tapped for scope
mount.
$200
FIRM.
(269)838-9187
Estate Sale
i
I
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The Cot
House
tage
Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
Wanted
HUNTING LAND FOR
LEASE OR SALE: Grandfa
ther wanting to teach grand
son to hunt. Please call
(616)868-6822.
MULIT-FAMILY
HUGE
GARAGE SALE - Thurs, Fri.
& Sat., May 14th, 15th &
16th. 9am-?. 9031 Adams Rd,
Middleville.
Lawn
cart,
household items, toys, anti
ques, $1.00 table, something
for everyone.
SALE:
MOVING/YARD
MAY 7th-9th, 9am-5pm.
Some furniture, tools, house
keeping items, camping
equipment, etc. 907 Cider
Mill Village, Middleville.
I
I
I
I
SECOND BEST SALE at
Gaines Church, 1612 92nd
Street SE. Caledonia. Thurs
day May 14th, 9am-7pm, Fri
day, May 15th 9am-3pm.
Great selection at bargain
prices on Thursday. Clear
ance on Friday. Recondition
antique pump organ for sale.
VERY LARGE GARAGE/
Yard Sale. Furniture, kitch
en, horse tack, clothes, tools,
4
books, cds, Christmas,
miles East of Hastings, 1075
Appleridge Lane, May 14, 15
& 16, 8am-5pm. •
Sporting Goods
H&R ULTRA SINGLE Shot
.35 Whelen, 1996 RMEF
Commemorative with Red
field 2-7 scope. 31 Rounds
of reloads, 50+ pieces of
reloading
brass,
dies.
Trades welcome, $400 obo.
(269)838-9187
WINCHESTER/WESTERN
240W 12GA Semi Auto 28"
VR barrel with full & mod.
screw in chokes. 3 shot,
drilled and tapped for scope
mount.
$200 • FIRM.
(269)838-9187
■
I
I
06868368
i
30er &ir0cfytal (Kfisientjaus
German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises
LACTOSE FREE
*
"
A
SOFT SERVE ICE
I
_ 1
t
CREAMS ARE IN!
cherryval 1 eyhotdawg.biz •
Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11:00-9:00
124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006
t
__________________ ___
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspa
>
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
I*
limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status,
national origin, age or marital status, or an
4 -t’-L1T T T T T T T T TT T T T
We are still
'F Bring Mom in for a FREE
I
open normal
Mother’s Day treat with your
4, breakfast on Mother’s Day
hours
during bridge
construction
intention, to make any such preference, limita
tv
Sun & News ads
269-945-9554 or
1-860-876-7985
tion
or
discrimination.”
Familial
Check out our Facebook Page for
_____ our Daily Specials_____
status
includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
41
women and people securing custody of chil
dren under 18.
This newspaper wall not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate w hich is in vio
lation of die law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportu
BIG^EASY
DELI • BAKERY
I
“A Flairfor New Orleans
nity basis. To report discrimination call the
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The
HUD toll-free telephone number for the hear
ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
yl
126 E. Main St. • Middleville
Phone 269-795-7777
J
7
*<*2 HOURS: Tues-Fri 7-2; Sai 7-1 (breakfast only); Sun 8-1 (breakfast only)
<0
O
equal Noume
858370
OPPORTUNITY
i
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Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 9, 2015
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7965 Potters Road, Saranac
/
616-642-9212
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Saturday, May 16,8 am *til 4 pm
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Many Indoor Specials!
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11
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1 !
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9
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Bigger
& Better
Craft
Show!
PRICES GOOD MAY 16, ONLY! - While Supplies Last
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APpI c cl
b0<? *’pi'eS i.as419
SU
\A/hile SUPP
While
533^
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10-lbs. BULK GROUND CHUCK
$2.98 lb.
NEW YORK STRIP STEAK
$6.98 lb.
*
$2.19 lb.
Boneless Center Cut PORK CHOPS
I
$1.59 lb.
PORK STEAKS
J
^Proc^3,
p|3c0
Boneless CHICKEN BREASTS (frozen)....$2.09 lb.
S’"”."'
7l
SAUSAGE (10 indiv. wrapped packages)$2.49 lb.
■ ■ /Vo
4*
SAUSAGE LINKS (6 lb. boxes)
$20.00 box
Orders
COLBY or CO-JACK CHEESE
$2.98 lb.
■m
HOME SMOKED BACON........
$3.98 lb.
Phone
I
$2.29 lb.
Boneless PORK STRIPS
lrl «rders r 4 r
oo Or“e.
16
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$3.50 bag
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|udes
5-lbs. CHICKEN DRUM STICKS
I
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—
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allasburg
Park
Boneless BEEF RIBEYE
$8.99 lb.
BEEF CHUCK ROAST
$3.98 lb.
t
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McPh«r»on Rd.
Potters Rd.
a
JONES
FARM
MARKET
Lowell
f
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ENJOY LUNCH WITH US...
o
,
M-21
fr
M-21
Saranac
$1.00 PER PERSON!
Ionia
•-96
I
HOURLY DRAWING
GRAND PRIZE:
1/2 Hog
o
Gift Cards
TO BE GIVEN
AWAY AT 4 P.M.
(need not be present to win)
No pre-registration
•
order sausage to custom cut of
beef and pork for farmers.
[
Your choice of vacuum
packaging or plastic wrap.
I
WE DO IT ALL!
4
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Phone
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To be given away every hour
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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Federally inspected meat plant
where everything is done on spot.
From slaughtering to smoking
of hams & bacon to special
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-05-16.pdf
6ad6139c87b4543e415dd597943dd305
PDF Text
Text
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The Sun and News
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 20/May 16, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
120-unit apartment complex possible in Caledonia
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ormon
by Fran Faverman
VanderHoff’s
property
Staff Writer
abuts the Greg Apartments
Developer
Chris development- to the north, a
VanderHoff appeared before gas station and the Christian
Reformed Church
Church on
on M-37
M-37
the Village of Caledonia Reformed
the east,
east, the
the church
church and
and aa
Council on Monday to dis- toto the
cuss his request for the ere- portion
portion of
ofthe
the Rails
Rails totoTrails
Trails
ation of a new zoning cate- on
on 100th
100th Street
Street toto the
the south,
south.
gory, R-4. The R-4 designa On the west side, a home
tion would permit a greater occupied by VanderHoff’s
density in a multifamily dis- brother, Ryan, fronts on
trict, specifically apartment Maple Street at the intersec
buildings, than the current R- tion with Kinsey Street. The
3 multifamily zoning district, proposal VanderHoff pre
In VanderHoff’s view, build- sented to the council on
ing a 120-unit complex on Monday could be built with
property he owns at 281
92 units, but he would prefer
Maple Street, which is zoned an additional 28 units for a
R-3, would make no eco total of 120.
nomic sense.
While no detailed plans
were presented, I VanderHoff
indicated the development
would
would include
include aa variety
variety of
of
apartments ranging fromone-bedroom to three-bedroom units. He described
them as having amenities
such as, perhaps, granite
countertops, larger bath
rooms, and better appliances.
He said the fire code now
requires such buildings to
have sprinkler systems in
apartments. He commented
that his project would attract
more affluent tenants and he
would not encourage students to rent his units.
In private meetings with
members of the council,
planning
commission,
and
I* •
'
•
village staff, VanderHoff
said
said following
following Monday's
Monday's
meeting
that he
he had
had
that
explained
explained what
what he
he wanted
wanted to
to
do
felt that
that members
members
do and
and felt
were receptive. VanderHoff
had sought the meetings to
avoid spending money on
design and engineering
before committing major
resources to a project.
VanderHoff pointed out
that meeting with village
officials privately is not
unusual.
unusual. InInfact,
fact,ititisisalmost
almost
standard procedure
procedure for
for big
big
standard
projects, though
though itit results
results in
in
projects,
no formal
formal documentation
documentation of
of
no
the meetings or the discus-
Motorists urged to obey detour signs
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lassib
a
cars that might populate the
proposedI
complex.
VanderHoff said he would
like to have garages but
would most likely do car-,
ports. He said that his project
would feature more varied
rooflines and could involve
brick veneer although that
would be expensive.
At a meeting of the
manning commission
Planning
Commission on
April 30, the issue of density
was discussed according to
Jason Wangerin, chair of the
commission.
VanderHoff
had also made his proposal
for the zoning change to the
£
/VIUDIFV
O
*ee
pg.
+*
Thornapple ‘sweeps’ into
21 st century technology
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Motorists are starting the
understand the detour route
in Middleville, but Sgt. Tony
Stein said there has been a
learning curve.
Main Street is open only
to westbound traffic at the
bridge. Eastbounders must
take the detour route north
on M-37 to Crane Road, then
east to Grand Rapids Street
band back south to Main
Street.
Stein told village council
members Tuesday that the
major contention is signage
alerting motorists of the
closed road. He said it is
clearly marked as a one-lane
only bridge. But he said
some eastbound motorists
have been using the lane to
get through town, avoiding
the detour.
Bridge work has started in Middleville and motorists are being reminded that only
westbound traffic is allowed access to the one lane opening during construction.
Propane buses may have home at TK
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
New buses may just find
their way to Thornapple
Kellogg
Schools
next
school year. However, they
will not be the ordinary
diesel-powered buses every
one is used to seeing, but
rather propane buses being
considered for possible pur
chase.
Some current buses in
the 30-bus fleet have out
lived their usefulness and
consideration is being given
to replacing them with
propane-powered
buses.
Three buses are in need of
immediate replacement, the
oldest bus being 23 years
old. TK Transportation
director Shawn Hayward
laid out both the pros and
cons of propane over diesel-
4^
powered buses at Monday
night's meeting of the TK
school board.
“There will be a reduction in operating costs
tion
because propane is cheap
tc
er, said
said Havward.
Hayward, “The
er."
propane buses will have
lower maintenance costs,
higher fuel efficiency, and
faster warm-ups. Propane
engines run quieter and
there is also a reduction in
emissions."
Hayward could find only
a couple of negatives in the
proposed move.
“Propane buses are more
expensive upfront, but most
schools see compensation in
two to two and a half years.
The fueling infrastructure is
also more involved on buses
running on propane.
Raising lunch prices was
lalso discussed at Monday
.
night's meeting,
To be in accordance to
federal legislation, TK ele
mentary and secondary
schools aiT making the
move to increase the price
of their lunches. There are
requirements that school
meals for students paying
must match the amount of
reimbursement from the
federal government for paid,
reduced and free meals. To
make up the difference, the
schools are required to
increase lunch prices,
Doing away with tier
pricing for lunches will put
the schools in compliance
with the legislation/ Robert
Blitchok. director of finance
explained.
Elementary school lunch
es will go from $2.20 to $
2.30, secondary schools will
see an increase from $2.45 -
y-4
F
«... ’‘•3
sion
being
available.
wz
Providing formal documentation sets in motion a series
of formal requirements and
incurs escrow' deposits to
cover various public costs,
though it carries the disadvantage of making it more
difficult for residents to track
what is happenin a in their
communities..
At ivionuay
Monday'ss puonc
public meeting Trustee Dan Erskine
observed
observed that
that the
the stretch
stretch of
of
100th
100th Street
Street isis very
very short
short
before
before itit intersects
intersects with
with
Kinsey and
and suggested
suggested that
Kinsey
traffic
traffic could
could be
be aa major
major concon
cern. Questions
Questions were
were also
also
cern.
raised about the number of
-JI
$2-85 (tiered) to $2.70 and
therefore eliminating tiered
pricing. Breakfast pricing
will be an’ additional I0
cents. There will be no
increase in the price of milk.
Middle school student
Skylar Pitcher was recog
nized by members of the
board and presented a cer
tificate of achievement for
his 16th ranking in the
North American Fencing
Competition and a first
place finish in the Michigan
State Fencing competition.
Plans continue to move
along to install a press box
along with other improvements to the football field.
“ We will try to do as
much as possible, with min
imal impact to the activities
on the football field.” said
Superintendent Tom Enslen.
by Constance
Cheeseman
Staff Writer
Look for a welcome wind
of change at Thornapple
Township now that a com
puter software upgrade will
vastly improve the way the
township stores, manages
and reports monetary sav
ings and investing strategies.
At the township's month
ly meeting, held Monday,
May 11, Treasurer Debra
Buckowing highlighted the
new banking practice that
will “utilize our BSA soft
ware
more effectively,
enabling capabilities that
will allow us to reconcile
our 14 bank accounts.
“This will streamline the
accounts into a ‘sweep’
account for transparency
said
safety/
and
“A sweep
Buckowing.
account will consolidate the
numerous accounts under
one umbrella while utilizing
the BSA software to its
fullest potential, giving rise
to easier formatting and
improving the flow of the
process.
“This will facilitate a
to
detailed
approached
township investing and will
I
be beneficial to the resi
dents. This is a vastly differ
ent approach from past prac
tices and will require a sig
nificant overhaul to imple
ment the changes, long
term.”
The revised approached
was thoroughly tested and
vetted by Buckowing and
Clerk Susan Vlietstra and is
part of a larger effort by
township officials to provide
transparency in the way the
township does business,
bringing the community in
line with the newest techno
logical options for monitor
ing and managing funds
received by thedownship.
Officials also addressed
several additional subjects at
Monday’s meeting includ
ing the continued search for
a quality and cost effective’
color copier.
“The township is still
shopping for a new color
copier." reported Supervisor
Mike Bremer. “The town
ship is still looking to get the
best bang for its buck and
board members are trying to
be economical in their
approach to the new pur-
See TECH, page 3
In This Issue...
• TKHS names top 10 students
of 2015
• Awards, scholarships presented
to Caledonia seniors
• Trojans clinch program’s first
back-to-back baseball titles
• Scots control play on road in
White, get two wins
I
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Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 16, 2015
Construction begins at TK Schools
zl* W
4
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#6^
I Iv*!
r '*
The press box, turf and track have all been removed from Bob White Stadium, making way for improvements.
Construction started this
week at Thomapple Kellog
High School’s >ob White
Stadium where the press
box, track and turf were
removed makin; way for
renovations.
The turf on the field is
being replaced as is the track.
A new press box will be
built. Because of the work,
graduation ceremonies will
take place inside the high
school’s main gymnasium. There’s much more work
to come this summer, too.
Once school is out in June,
work will begin on enhanced
building entrances designed
to limit access to unautho
rized individuals. It’s anoth
er important improvement
being made to keep students
safe.
The
Technology
Department has already been
busy this year purchasing
new and upgraded desktop
computers, laptops, iPads,
and new network servers,
The new TK Website has
launched
offering
been
improved
functionality,
organization, and providing
even more insight and information about the district, student activities and events.
All of the work is possible
because
of
the
voter
approved bond a year ago.
Dole honored by KCEA
TKHS senior Carley Dole
received the Sandy Wilson
Dependent Scholarship from
the Kent County Education
Association. The award was
presented at the annual
KCEA spring banquet May
5.
Carley has a long list of
activities and organizations
she participates in and volun
teers with both in school and
outside of school. She is a
member of National Honor
Society, Student Council,
06868368
TK
Service
Day
Coordinator.
She also lists 19 community organizations she has
been part of and volunteered
time including United Way,
Youth Advisory Council,
Youth Leadership Summit.
She has logged more than
500 hours of service and
leadership to various organi
zation.
She has received the
United Way Mentor of the
Year and was a finalist for
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High school student re-enacts
Cinco de Mayo history
L.
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I 10
With props and student-made maracas, high school
student Tony Reed presented a skit about the real
meaning of Cinco De Mayo - or the 5th of May. Reed,
who is a fourth-year Spanish student, said he wanted to
help others understand the meaning of Cinco de Mayo
and why it's celebrated in Mexico as well as the United
States. Reed presented the skit to Page and Middle
School students, involving them as actors in the skit.
Cinco de Mayo commemorates the Mexican army's
1862 victory over France at the Battle of Puebla during
the Franco-Mexican War. In the United States, Cinco de
Mayo is a celebration of Mexican culture and heritage
particularly in areas with large Mexican-American popu
lations.
' .3$
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.35*
TK hosts annual
art festival Sunday
'Dawy 'Dwvt,
(fytwvty 'l/attey
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TKHS student, Carley Dole receives the Sandy
Wilson Dependent Scholarship from TK teacher Ray
Rickert.
the Governor's Volunteer of
the Year Award. TKHS band
teacher Ray Rickert intro
duced Carley at the KCEA
banquet,
"Her presence is felt all
over our school," said
Rickert. "The leadership that
Carley has lent to our student
organizations, the positive
impact she has had on stu
dent and staff and the inspi
ration she has provided to all
•
_ „ j ____ n
The community is invited
to the annual Thomapple
Kellogg Schools district arts
festival from noon to 3 p.m.
Sunday at the high school.
Artwork from all ages
throughout the district will
be on display and some stu
dent artwork will be for sale.
There will be paintings,
drawings, sculptures and all
types of art on display from
many talented students.
There will also be wood
working projects on display
from students in the high
school woods classes. And
I CM uni 8
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there will be drafting, engineering and architecture
projects displayed from high
school students.
The high school concert
choir will perform at 2 p.m.
and the honors choir at 3
p.m.
Students have been work
ing on some of the projects
on display all year and this is
the time for the community
members to visit and appre
ciate the hard work of many
very talented students. This a
free event open to the public.
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Mercy'Health Building | 10047 Crossroads Court SE I 616.949.2600
2
PARKING LOT
*
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The Sun and News, Saturday, May 16, 2015/ Page 3
TECH, continued from page 1----------chaseThe new copier is deemed
necessary to-ieplace the cur
rent copier that does not
allow for large-sized color
copies necessitated by plan
ning and zoning mapping
specifications.
An update by Bremer on
Duncan Lake monitoring
wells gave board members
the understanding that a third
well will have to be dug and
utilized but that the two
existing wells have passed
the scrutiny of the Michigan
Department
of
Environmental Quality.
Bremer confirmed that
new LED lights had been
installed in the township
hall.
“These lights are extreme
ly efficient with a 10- to 15
year warranty. We will be
receiving a rebate from
Consumers Energy for com
plying with the efficiency
updates.
A ‘blitz’ request by
Trustee Walt Eavey has been
approved for the township's
according
cemetery,
to
Buckowing.
The
blitz,
scheduled for May 21, will
bring junior service teams
into the project to clean up
and plant flowers before
memorial day observations
Bremer passed along a
road commission edict rela
tive to its new policy on
mailboxes next to the roads.
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“The Barry County Road
Commission is informing
residents that mailboxes are
often too close to the road
and risk getting hit by the
new snowplows with wing
extensions,”
explained
Bremer. “The road commis
sion will not pay to replace
your mailbox if it is hit, how
ever, there will be no penalty
if you choose to keep them
close to the road."
Board ' members
also
approved the physicals and
screens necessary to hire Al
Bouma and his son, Brian, as
members of the TTES paid
on-call staff. Both men will
be available to staff the
Yankee Springs fire depart
ment.
Their addition to
TTES was motivated by
Yankee Springs Township’s
recent review of its fire
department, according to
Dave Middleton, Thomapple
Fire Chief.
“They don’t want to see
the fire department closed
down," said Middleton of the
new personnel addition.
Also
Also approved
approved were
expenditures of equipment
bond monies for the purpose
of re-chassising the Medic
52 emergency vehicle at a
cost not to exceed $84,250;
the purchasing of ‘fire pre
plan' software to be installed
in the TTES electronic
equipment at a cost not to
exceed $341; and repair of
worn out flange gaskets on
the' air separator for the hot
‘ “
water system at the
TTES
building at a cost not to
exceed $597.
Middleton
announced
that, pursuant to the recent
training seminar he attended
in Pennsylvania on HIPPA
training, he had successfully
received certification as one
of only 37 Privacy Officers
in the nation. The position is
required to be filled with all
Emergency
services
providers in the State.
€4
This was the first year for
this training, the first class,
Middleton reported. “It was
very in-depth and I am happy
to report that we are doing
things right within our
processes. We still need to
look at some things, like
securing the computers that
hold private information, but
otherwise, we are right on
‘track
“-1- with
'J ''— ”
the----guidelines.
Part of the official status
for Middleton includes the
requirement to provide a
copy of the Notice to Privacy
Act to each patient during
service calls.
Vlietstra informed the
board that the official cemetery rates and fees schedule
has been approved, with
information available to resi-
■
dents at the township hall.
The fee schedule for Mt.
Hope and Parma Lee ceme
teries were effective as of
April 1. Vlietstra added that
Parma Lee cemetery no
longer has any lots available
and that the cemetery has
reached its capacity.
Vlietstra noted that’ over
400 pounds of old computers
and hard drives were cleaned
making
out and recycled, makin
significant increases in avail
able storage space in the hall.
This is part of a larger
general housekeeping/spring
cleaning program here at the
township
hall,”
said
Vlietstra.
Discussion
was
held
regarding the need to repaint
the township hall, specifically addressing graffiti that had
been covered up three years
ago, on the south facing wall
of the hall. Nick Wake,
trustee, noted that the vulgar
words are visible to patrons
at the establishment next
door to the hall and asked if
the board would approve a
short- and/or long-term fix to
the issue.
The
township
board
reminds
residents
that
reminds
residents
Monday, May 18, the township will be closed in the
afternoon for a staff meeting.
meetins.
Graduation is this week
for Caledonia, TK
COMPLEX, continued from page 1
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commission.
Danise Regan, council
vice-president, presided over
the meeting in the absence of
village president Glenn
Gilbert, moved into other
items of business as village
engineer Paul Galdes reported that GPS unit had arrived
and had been returned
because it was defective. The
Sewerville negotiations are
continuing at the Joint Sewer
Committee level. Trustee
Elizabeth Fanco asked about
flooding on Emmons and
was assured it was not as bad
as last year.
Sandy Ayers, village man
ager, said that some of the
manholes that were sinking
could be fixed by A-l
Asphalt, which has’ been
repairing cracks on Main
Street this week. Trustee
Karen Hahn reported the
Fourth of July committee had
met and decided that fireworks would be shot off
from CalPlex at dusk on
Saturday, July 4.
Erskine said the Western
Week committee was meet
ing and there was a definite
need for volunteers to sign
up for just about every activity.
Josh Mannard, manager of
the wastewater treatment
plant, said there had been
some difficulties with two
pumps, one of which will
*
’
definitely
require replacea
within
ment
’ * *
yeai*.
Nitrification and sludge con
tinue to be problems.
Removing water from the
sludge will save money on
hauling it, but more of it has
been required to try’ to sup
port a nitrification process.
An attempt to determine how
much of the nutrient load
was coming from the
Patterson Road lift station
was aided by the removal of
the station from service.
A budget workshop is
being rescheduled to either
May 26 or May 27 to avoid a
conflict with high school
graduations. The • village is
required to have its 2016
budget approved by June 30.
The next regularly sched
uled meeting of the council
will be ori Monday, June 8, at
7 p.m. in the village hall, 250
Maple Street,
Pre-graduation activities
ar^ already underway at area
schools, and the coming
week will be busy for seniors
at Caledonia and Thomapple
Kellogg high schools.
Academic Awards were
preSented Tuesday, May 12,
kicking off graduation events
for Caledonia.
Baccalaureate for seniors
ancj their parents will take
place Sunday, May 17, at
I
Cornerstone Church at 3 p.m.
Commencement will be
Thursday, May 21, at 7 p.m.
in the high school.
night
Honors
for
Thomapple Kellogg graduat
ing seniors will be Tuesday,
May 19, at 7 p.m. in the high
school auditorium.
-./■
Graduation
will
be
Thursday, May 21, in the
main high school gym at 7
p.m. '
'
MEMORIAL
DAY
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TK English teacher, Kelly Davidsoh (left), presents
the Teacher of the Year award to her co-worker, Barb
Maring.
TK teacher receives teacher
of the year award
Thomapple Kellogg High with art.
Scool art teacher Barb
"She is loved and admired
Maring has been named the by both staff and students,
Kent County Education She shares with them (her
Association High School students) her hope, her posi
Teacher of the Year. Maring, tive energy, her passion and
wh°
^° ^^ias
as tau
taught
ght tor 22 years
years, her caring. She's that teacher
was honored at the Kent who has kids in her room
County
Education from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
Association spring banquet they never want to leave, n
on Tuesday, May 5.
In addition to teaching,
"I love my job” said Maring has coached Odyssey
Maring, who teaches art and of the Mind teams. She is the
yearbook. “This award hon art department chairperson,
ors the love I have for the been on the school improvecraft o
Maring ment team for many years,
off teaching."
teaching.
has also taught social studies. and served as a special edu
Maring was nominated cation department advisor.
"She is an .irreplaceable
and introduced by co-worker
Kelly Davidson.
asset to our school and com“Barb makes art fun for munity,” said Davidson.
the students, but also makes
Maring graciously acceptthem work hard.
hard,”” said ed the award, but also quick- Davidson. “Many students ly thanked her family, her
have
the TK
have won
won prestigious
prestigious awards
awards TK collegues and
ancj been accepted to major community forsupporting
ar
incor- her.
artt schools.
schools. She
She also
also incor
porates writing and literacy
I
9.
1
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I
FLOWERS
I
FOR THE CEMETERY FROM BARLOW FLORIST
I
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CONCRETE CEMETERY
URNSFROM $45 & UP
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DELIVERY TO ALL CEMETERIES IN BARRY COUNTY
WE PLACE FLOWERS ON LOTS & FILL URNS
Call any time for
Sun & News
classified ads
ARLOW
Florist
269-945-9554 or
1-869-876-7085
I
06869153
111 WEST STATE ST.
HASTINGS, MICHIGAN
269-945-5029
Fax 269-945-0469
barlowflori$t@barlowflori$t.com
PREVIEW YOUR ARRANGEMENT AT
WWW. BARLOWFLORIST. COM
HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY TILL 6 PM
SA7URDAY r/l 4:30 PM
<
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-
t
**
I
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CHURCH DIRECTORY
(Dutton United
(Reformed Cfturcfi
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Applying AU of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
Word
is 1
Truth
1 Make
the best *
alaska
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth...........
Pioneer Club
Bible Study..
......... 10:00 a.m.
..........11:00 a.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
Our mission is to worship God and equip
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
Sunday School..
b
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
church
M walks, One faith
BRIGHTSIDE
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone:616-891-9259 •
www.holyfamilycaledonia.or;
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
Traditional: 9 AM
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
405 N. M-37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269 945 5463
Nursery, Children
& Adult Sunday School
Available
</
ft kit w
jrilin*1
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
a 11
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
fcjffli®
SERVICE TIMES
111am
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
SUNDAY: 9:30am
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
908 W Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship............................... 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)..............7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Ip
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Dttaas
1
mi i feI i
1 tapterpral
aj IB• M
1 raiaita
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
ill®W.l|i
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
Pastor Terry Wm. Kcnitz
Church:
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
jftletijobtet (Lljurd)
www.FlrstChurchHastings.org
c
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace
(269) 795-2391
-
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
1
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
I
Bible ^Church
8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
(616) 891-8661
Lakeside
Community Church
HCW A roevt cw
HEAVEN .----- -
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
HEREANDNOW
Sunday School for all ages
Sunday Worship
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship .............................. 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School............................................... 10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
•T
-----
T
'
6950 Cherry Valley Road, Middleville, Ml
www.peacechurch.ee | 616-891-8119
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
P’S cornerstone
Vchurch
cornerstonemi.org
3
SERVICE
TIMES
SATURDAYS: 6 PM
SUNDAYS: 9:30 AM | 11 AM
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
' Pastor Tony Shumaker
www.umcmiddleville.org
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
Pastor, Dave Deets
www.whitneyvillebible.org
6:45 p.m.
J
IFCA
in nanAiiottaii
4935 Whitneyville Ave
Located between 52"1 and 48 " St.
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Middleville Unfted
Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Office: (269) 795-9266
6:00 p.m.
Fellowship Church
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service ..
5:30 p.m.
it
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Whitneyville
708 W. Main Street
A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
> ® It
9:30 a.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
Wednesday AWANA
BP *
K lie
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
worship
warms
tneheart
® rt
PEACE CHURCH
Services at 8:30AM & 11:00AM
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
a
ije kA1
Pastor Case VanKempen
ex
CD
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Qtye (Bib QTime
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday..
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
6:00 PM
Sunday Worship
■ y<
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
.9:45 AM
Evening Service
A Church (oral J Ages
during service
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Morning W oiship....1 1:00 AM
Fi
Presbyterian
II *
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
(269) 795-9726
5215 N. M-37, Middleville
wwLv.fbcmiddleville.net
Afirst
hi
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
OF MI30LEVILLE
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
A
L
@ St Paul Lutheran Church
Senior Pastor: Dr. Nate Archer
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-6988104
JH
Nursery available
day ofyour week
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
baptist
(church
fa;
Sunday Senices:
:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
.Sunday
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville, MI 49333 • 945-1555
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
1
I
Service Times:
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
>
Worship - Sunday Warn <& 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
Saints Andrew & Matthias
•••
A Lighthouse" on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship..........................................
10:00 a.m.
- Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
2415 McCann Rd. (1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
http://netministries.org/see/churches.exe/ch 17897
- Nursery
Sunday School.................................................
11:00 a.m.
- Bcg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship.................................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study...................
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
Interim Pastor Pill Brew
www.yankeespringsbihlechurch.org
06859526
J81*
�"- '
The Sun and News, Saturday, May 16, 2015/ Page 5
t
*
New changes for an old church
►
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Pictured are Lee Elementary second graders from Nathan Fischer’s class (from
left) Lucas McNabnay, Madyson Bryan, Kylan Pratt and Brooklyn Snyder, holding
books purchased with the Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation grant.
w
■**
TAEF grant allows book
purchase at Lee Elementary
* RiH
11^
Teachers
at
Lee moving chapters that capture
Elementary received a $300 the readers’ attention and
grant from the Thornapple have a controlled vocabulary
Area Enrichment Foundation with simplified sentence
to purchase sets of six Hi-Lo structure and supportive
chapter books which will
illustrations.
allow them to continue dif
The use of interesting
ferentiated instruction.
characters and a straightfor
ward plot
plot allow
allow increase
increase
Hi-Lo books look like ward
chapter books and are about comprehension. The Hi-Lo
interesting topics but are books are packaged to look
easy to read and allow like traditional chapter books
enhanced reading instruction so that struggling readers do
for struggling students. The not feel stigmatized, an espe
books are written in short, cially important considera-
*>
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!
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tion, according to teachers,
since struggling readers
already suffer self-esteem
problems due to their reading
readin
difficulties.
The books
appeal to both fluent readers
as well as reluctant readers.
The fluent readers are simply
able to get through them
quicker.
The Lee staff and students
would like to thank TAEF
for their generous donations
that will increase reading
achievement.
-asttttll i n
Rotary students announced for May and June
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The Rotary student for the a concentration in English,
month of May is
Amy Cutlip's long-term plan is to
Cutlip. Her parents are Mike be a high school
English
and Mindy Cutlip.
Her teacher.
awards
honors include
Rotary student
awards and
and honors
include
Rotary
student for
for the
the
Top Ten, two-time Odyssey month of June is Nick
of the Mind state champion, Gonzales. His parents are
and the 2015 Renatra Fusca Jim and Kelly Gonzales. His
award. She placed sixth in awards and honors include
the world finals in OM in the Jack Kent Cook College
2014 and received the Scholarship, AP Scholar,
Presidential Scholarship at (working towards AP nation
al scholar). His extracurricu
Hope College.
Extracurricular activities lar activities include, Varsity
OM,
theatre, Golf,
Student
Council
include,
OM,
theatre,
Student
Council
Vice Secretary and playing in the
President, NHS, YAC, Big jazz band. Hobbies include
Brothers/ Big Sisters, Middle chess, reading and writing,
School theatre, Honor's playing, listening to and
Choir and church choir. The recording music which con
many hobbies Cutlip enjoys sists of classical and jazz. He
consist of knitting, reading, has only been skiing once
hiking, writing a novel and but says he will continue.
Gonzales has future plans
working as a nanny. Future
plans are to attend Hope to attend the University of
College and to major in sec Chicago in the fall. At this
ondary education major with point, a major has not been
determined, but he does have
plans for minors in music
and
computer
science,
Gonzales wants to continue
in academics and possibly be
a professor.
A lot of changes have
been happening this month at
St. Paul Lutheran Church, a
church that began well over a
century ago with only 15
members.
In 1877, a white-framed
church building was built
and
the
congregation
received its first full-time
pastor. Since then, nine full
time pastors have followed,
the last being Robert Gerke,
who retired two years ago
after 27 years of service.
Since then, Pastor Gary
Siefert hs served the congre
gation on an interim basis,
but bid farewell on Mother’s
Day with a standing room
only service followed by a
pulled pork dinner party,
After searching for over
two years, the church was
presented a list of the
denomination’s nationwide
Top 10 candidates from
which it could choose. As
fate would have it, the win
ner of the search was in the
same seminary graduating
Seminary class as Siefert, the
recent interim paster.
Rev. Timothy Brand
holds a Bachelor of Arts
degree
in
Elementary
Education, a Master of
Divinity degree and a Doctor
of Ministry degree. Even
though he was currently
working in Traverse City,
Brand has worked in Illinois,
Indiana,
Missouri,
Wisconsin, and Colorado.
He was also a 1st Lieutenant
in the U.S. Army Reserves in
a
Chicago,
as
Communications Officer.
Brand and wife, Susan,
along with their furry family
members, will be moving to
The couple's
Caledonia,
three younger children are
attending college and will
continue to live in Traverse
City.
Susan’ ,s a 2nd ?rade
teacher at Trinity Lutheran
School. She has a BA in
Elementary Education and
an MA in Curriculum
Development
and
Technology from MSU. She
will be assisting Trinity
through the 2015-16 school
year before looking for an
opportunity in or near
Caledonia.
Brand s top three out
reach goals will be premari
tal counseling, family min
istry and involvment in community activities,
The installation service
for Pastor Brand will be held
Sunday. May 17 at 4 p.m.. an
afternoon so senice so that
all local pastors can attend.
Refreshments will be served
in the gym following the
installation sen ice to which
everyone is invited. A com
munitywide open house is
being planned with details to
follow soon.
St. Paul Lutheran Church
is located at 8436 Kraft Ave.
in Caledonia.
Dordt College issues degree
to Caledonia resident
Iowa.
VanLaan received a bachelor of arts degree in elementary education with aminor in
special education.
Gina
VanLaan
of
Caledonia was among 326
Dordt
College
students
awarded a diploma at the
2015 commencement ceremony May 8 in Sioux Center,
Suspects steal
vehicle, flee police
Four suspects fled on foot
after a Kent County Sheriff s
deputy attempted to make a
traffic stop shortly before 11
p.m. on Monday, May 11.
The driver of the vehicle
fled from police behind the
Kent Community Church in
Gaines Township after the
officer attempted to make a
traffic violation stop in the
and
area of 60th Street
Ridgebrook
in
Gaines
Township. The suspects
abandoned the vehicle and
fled on foot.
Officers determined the
vehicle had been stolen that
morning about 9:30 a.m.
from the 3300 block of
Breton Avenue, Kentwood.
Officers are still lookinge>
for all four suspects.
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�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 16, 2015
Caledonia finishes perfect
10-0 season in OK White
Grand Rapids Christian
scored three runs in the bot
tom of the seventh inning in
game one of its doubleheader
with visiting Caledonia
Thursday.
It cut the Fighting Scots’
lead in half, but the
Caledonia varsity softball
team shut down the rally
there. The Scots’ 6-3 victory
was one of the closest games
they played all season long
in the OK White Conference.
It was the ninth win in
nine tries in the league for
the Fighting Scots, who then
closed out their repeat conference championship by
making it a perfect 10-of-10
in conference play by win
ning game two 12-3.
Taylor VanZytveld had a
single, a double and three
RBI, and earned the win in
the circle for the Fighting
Scots in their 6-3 win to start
the day. She struck out six in
her complete game effort,
Caledonia surged for
seven runs in the bottom of
the fourth inning of game
two to cruise to the win.
Sammie Gehrls starred in
the circle and in the batter’s
box for the Scots. She was 34 at the plate with an RBI
and scored three runs. She
had a double and a pair of
singles. From the rubber she
struck out 11 while giving up
two earned runs on seven
hits and one walk.
Caledonia’s
Caledonia
seven-run
fourth inning included a
three-run home run by
McKenna Dixon and RBI
singles from Gehrls, Lexie
McKenzie
and
Lieske
Butgereit.
VanZytveld had an RBI
double in the game two win
too
The Scots scored a 13-0
win
over
Grandville
Wednesday,
Ashley Miller drove in
two runs with a triple and a
single for the Scots.
Gehrls allowed just two
hits pitching for Caledonia.
She struck out five and did
n’t walk a batter in the threeinning contest.
Members of the Thornapple Kellogg Middle School equestrian team took first place
in division A at last weekend’s Michigan Interscholastic Horse Association meet at the
Barry County Fairgrounds. There were about 14 teams competing in different divi
sions during the competition. This is the first year TK has had a middle school team.
Pictured, from left, are Oli Miller, Emma Fabiano, Emma VanderHeide, Marissa
Ondersma, Paige Zellmer, Madelyn Coe, Kelly Gasser, Lacey Schoendorf, Maddie
McGill, and Coach Michelle Fabiano. Not available for the photo is Katie Schorr.
Gaines Church hosts
MEGA sports camp
Lost
150 MILLION DOLLARS
PLEASE BOYCOTT TENNESSEE
To Force a Full Investigation as These Victims
Deserve a FULL INVESTIGATION
AND JURY TRIAL.
Over 3,250 Michigan Residents
Were Victims.
TENNESSEE IS RATED
3rd MOST CORRUPT STATE
Learn More About This Alleged SCAM.
GOOGLE
(FAIRFIELD GLADE SCflM).
(BOYCOTT TENNESSEE)
(DICK RAH)
PAID FOR BY DICK RAU
77596340
Torres-Grimm
Daniel and Edie Torres of
Freeport wish to announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Daniella Torres to
Nathan Grimm, the son of
Todd and Brinda Grimm of
Grand Rapids.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Thomapple Kellogg
High School and is a student
at Davenport University. The
groom-elect is a graduate of
Rockford High School and is
.
ij
currenlly. employed with
Rose Medical.
An outdoor wedding ,s
being planned at Bowens
Mill.
Mr*’
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TV.
...
.
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.
old
old
through sixth
r
.
„
.
.
.
.
Gaines Church is hosting
years
years
To register or to find out
its free MEGA Sports camp
grade. The camp runs June 8 more,
visit
at Duncan Lake Middle to 1 1.
www.gaineschurch.org/even
School in Caledonia this
Participants can choose ts or call Krista at 616-698
8252.
summer for children ages 4
preschool, cheerleading, soccer, basketball or crafts.
I II
■■■
Between the sports and craft
|wl IOf||fiV|||fi
sessions coaches lead the
>
WW W w IIIW
jn S0ngS, tep stories and
engage in hands-on lessons
I
helping them learn characterbuilding.
Th
M
11
The camp starts each night
Thee, May
1
1
meeting
4 *
.J/. .
™ee ing at 5:50 p.m. with registraopened
with singing.
MinutesMinutes
-.i
opened
with singing.
.
r
,
ffrom
rQ[n tthe
|,e May
May 4
4 meeting
were
lion
followed
by
sports
and
meeting were
read and a
crafts, music Bible lessons
read and approved. Roll call
and snacks. The camps end
showed 19 members present.
R_t
tl_
at 8:30 p.m.
Best loser for the week was
Linda, with Donna runnerup. The group showed a loss
Foot & / kle
for the week.
/Pair
Recognized for holiday
%
weight loss over Mother’s
iabetic
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
Day were Cathy, Sue, Linda,
CALEDONIA, Ml
pt Care
Donna, Betty R., Jan,
\ o
Patricia, Alice P., Helen and
Al
891-9133
re
Marge.
*
Dorothy won the food
*
ti
TJ EMILEY, DPM
chart drawing, with Alice P.,
Board
Certified
Jan, Patricia, Terry, Joyce B.,
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
Phyllis, Helen, Linda and
INCLUDING
On Staff at all
MEDICARE & MEDICAID
Frances. Patricia won the haGrand Rapids Hospitals
ha box. Marge won the 50/50
drawing.
THE STARS ARE ALL HERE.
Betty R. again presented
the program, sharing many
►
ideas for a more healthy pro
gram.
Alice P. reminded everyone ot the garage sale coming
up. Tentative date is the first
or second week of June.
Patricia’s
motivational
FRIDAY, MAY 29
thought “Wisdom is doing
now what you will be happy
about later.”
The meeting closed with
the
TOPS
and
KOPS
pledges.
TIM ALLEN • SATURDAY, JULY 11
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
Available at FireKeepersCasino.com,
Monday at 500 Lincoln
by calling 877.FKC.8777 or at the
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
FireKeepers Box Office.
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
GET YOUR
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CAS I NO ♦ HOTEL
For more information, call
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1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014
$
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Betty, 616-765-3483.
Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change.
Middleville
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uSsSST'
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Call any time for I
Sun & News
classified ads
I?
TOPS 546
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
«
KENT PODIATRY
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9am-3pm
■Lj
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*
TKMS equestrian team takes first place
30,000 SENIOR CITIZENS
at FAIRFIELD GLADE TENNESSEE.
X
engagements
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
W
Y
1
I
I
»
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With proceeds to benefit:
The Wounded Warrior Project
I
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Middleville Veterans Memorial
I /
Blue Star Mothers of America Chapter #191
:
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ALL VETERANS &
MILITARY FAMILIES £
RECEIVE
F'1
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SUGGESTED DONATION
$20.00
_ w
• •r
Representatives from organizations will be at
store on Saturday from 10-3 for questions.
"Giving back to those
who sacrificed for us
10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville
269-795-7674 or onthe web ■ • ■
www.creeksidegrowers.com
HOURS: Mon-Fri. 9am-8pm;
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FIREKEEPERS
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�children. But eventually,
your kids head off to school,
and those child care bills go
away, or at least diminish
greatly. When that happens,
you could start putting away
money for another one of
your children’s milestones:
college.
Just how expensive is child
care? Costs vary greatly
among the 50 states, but the
national average for a 4year-old at a child care center
is approximately $7,880 per
year, according to Child Care
Aware of America, a child
care resource and referral
agency sponsored by the
U.S. Department of Health
and Human Services. What
could you do with this
money once your child
enters kindergarten?
Of course, not all schools
provide all-day kindergarten,
so you still may have some
child care costs. For the pur
poses of illustration, let’s
presume you can finally say
“goodbye” to child care costs
when your child is in first
grade, and let’s also assume
your child is attending a pub-
• -.
1 7
*
T»Wll
Bi.
more than $150,000 in a taxadvantaged college savings
account, such as a 529 plan
—- assuming the money was
placed in a hypothetical
investment that earned 7%
per year. (Keep in mind,
though, that the word “hypo
thetical” means exactly that,
because whenever you put
money in any variable
investment, there are no
guarantees.)
Actually, earnings in a 529
plan accumulate and are distributed tax free, provided
1they are used for qualified
higher education expenses,
(529 plan distributions not
used for qualified expenses
may be subject to federal and
state income tax and a 10%
IRS penalty on the eamings.)
Also, your 529 plan contri
butions may be deductible
from your state taxes.
However, 529 plans vary, so
be sure to check with your
tax
advisor
regarding
deductibility,
A 529 plan offers other
benefits, too. For one thing,
the lifetime contribution lim
its are generous; while these
iGfe
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8
Footie ([[I
Pah
^0°^
is'
Richard J. Choryan, O.D.
Caledonia Community Players
Present
Oriam
VM
jkks
■ M A A■ M
* ft .
b
More
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June 19 - June 20 - June 26 @ 7.00 pm
June 27 @ 3:00 pm & 7:00 pm
All seats $10 thru May 31st
After June 1st advanced seats are $12
Tickets are $15 at the door
Select your reserved seating now at
*
CaledoniaPlayers.org _•
For more information call 891-811 /
your child decides against
college or vocational school,
you can transfer the unused
funds to another family
member, tax and penalty
free.
A 529 plan is a widely
used choice for college
sav
e>
ings, but it is not your only
option. You could also consider a Coverdell Education
Savings Account, which, like
a 529 plan, can generate tax
free eamings if the money is
used for higher education
expenses. You can typically
only put in a maximum of
$2,000 per year to a
Coverdell account, but it lets
you use the funds on K-12
and college expenses,
Whichever college-sav
ings vehicle you choose, it
will take discipline on your
part to continue investing in
it, year after year. And after
freeing yourself from those
child care bills, you can certainly think of other ways to
use this “found’' money.
That’s why you might want
to
automatically
move
money from your checking
or savings account to your
529 plan, Coverdell account
or other investment earmarked for college. As your
income rises over the years,
you can increase the amount
of these automatic transfers.
In any case, once those
child care bills stop, you can
put that money to work on
your children’s behalf. Make
the most of this opportunity,
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
Kent County Sheriff
warns of scam
The Kent County Sheriff’s
Department is warning area
residents of a scam. Area res
idents are being contacted by
phone by individuals claim
ing to a representative from
the Sheriff's Department.
The caller advises the victim
they have failed to report for
jury duty and that they have
to pay an amount of money
or they will be arrested on a
warrant.
The caller instructs the vic
tims to obtain a prepaid cred
it card from a local store for a
specific amount. The victim
is then told to call the caller
back once the card has bee
purchased. The victim is
requested to provide the
numbers on the back of the
prepaid card.
Once the numbers are
given, the money is taken off
the card by the caller and the
fraud is complete.
Officials warn residents
this is a scam and that the
sheriff's department does not
conduct business this way.
TK announces April students of the month
Students for the month of April listed by class are, senior class (front row, from left),
Sarah Bakker, Will Cridler, Clay Francisco, Cody Hayes, Meghan McKeown, Jenea
Petter and Jenna Shoobridge. (Missing from photo are Mark Garrity and Megan
Genther); junior class (second row), Allisha Beggs, Holly Hall, Mackenzie Kollar,
Anna Lynn, Olivia McNutt and Hannah Walters.’ ( Missing from photo is Brandi
Weslow; sophomore class (third row), Clara Dart, Calvin Kruisenga, Katie Sparks and
Alex Wilkinson. (Missing from photo is Sierra Traub), and freshman class (back row),
Adriana Ancel, Kellie Book, Baili Bowers, Eric Cuison, Carson Dole, Tess Scheidel
and Briana Swift.
.
•
CHS Senior Women's brunch on May 19
by Fran Faverinan
Staff Writer
The brunch honoring sen
ior women who are graduatjng on May 21 from
Caledonia High School will
be held on Tuesday, May 19,
jn the high school cafeteria
at 9:30 a.m. The event is a
mother-daughter occasion
sponsored by the Caledonia
Women's Club, a chapter of
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Sue Cramer, founder of
of
the Praise
Praise and
and Coffee
Coffee
National ministry, is the
guest speaker and will fodus
her talk on women inspiring
each other and improving
self-esteem.
An email
reports that she is planning to
open a coffee shop in Otsego
in June. She also hosts a blog
and publishes a digital maga
zine.
"It is the 51st year we are
presenting scholarships, and
J
I am proud of that record,"
said Jane Heiss, club presi
dent. Four $1,000 scholar
ships will be presented to
four women who are plan
ning on pursuing college
educations.
.
Felicia Steenwyck, mem
ber of the CWC Scholarship
Committee,
Committee, said
saidthe
thecommitcommit
tee
tee had
had interviewed
interviewed the
the
applicants, observing, "It
"It
was
was hard to choose; they
were
were all
all so
so worthy.
worthy.”” Other
Other
members
members of
of the
the committee
committee
are
are Kathy Alder and Crystal
Yool
Yool.
Approximately 300 guests
are expected for the event.
The brunch committee, com
posed of Juliane Smith,
Nancy Duiven, and Paula
Brower, has been busy keep
ing to a long-established tradition of all foods being prepared or secured by members
of the club.
Final plans for the brunch
were not the only item on the
agenda at the club’s May 4
meeting. The club will have
a booth on market day during
Western Week, June 16 to
19. Nancy Crumback has
scheduled another musical
event on July 22 at the Vista
Springs retirement village in
Wyoming. Kaaren DeWitt is
planning a booth for the
Harvest Festival on Sept. 26,
in Caledonia. The Arts and
Crafts fair at the Duncan
Lake Middle School will be
held on Nov. 7, according to
committee
chair
Patti
committee
Hollstein,
The next meeting of the
club will be on Monday,
June I, at 12:30 p.m. at the
Community
Caledonia
Resource, 9447 Duncan
Lake Avenue. The meeting
. is a spring pot luck before the
club’s adjournment for the
summer months of July and
August.
Odds ‘n’ En
Warehouse
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CARPt
We are clearing out our
starling at
ar
room-size pieces and remnants.
0#
We get e cleaner warehouse.
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�Page 8/The Sun and News. Saturday. May 16. 2015 ’
Judge updates Yankee Springs board on Swift and Sure program
1
by Constance
Cheeseman
Staff Writer
Barry County Circuit
Court Judge Amy McDowell
visited the Yankee Springs
Township Board during its
May 14 meeting to give an
annual court update on pro
grams that are making posi
tive impacts on youth and
adults in Barry County.
“Thank you for allowing
me to visit Yankee Springs
opened
this
evening,”
McDowell. “I want to share
some updates on our Adult
Drug Court and Swift and
Sure Sanctions programs.
“The Swift and Sure
Sanctions is a prison diver
sion program which focuses
intensive supervision of par
ticipants that are being
helped with drug treatment
and to help make them
employable. This program is
two years old. We are proud
to say that 15 out of 16 par
ticipants in the program are
now employed. I am thank
ful to live in a community
that is willing to help this
program be a success, willin;I to work with us to
employ felons on probation,
because
this
program
requires a lot of involve
ment.”
The
program,
as
McDowell explained it, is a
state-sanctioned program,
meaning that treatment for
drug abuse is necessary to
accomplish compliance.
“Without treatment, there
is no compliance,” said
McDowell. “We focus on
the treatment program and
experience success, so much
so, that other counties, who
simply follow the base out
line of the program, are ask
ing us how we are accom
plishing such a high rate of
compliance.
“Currently we are seeing
an 80% rate of compliance
with participants in the Swift
and Sure program and a 73%
compliance rate within the
adult drug court program,
Barry County has the highest
employment rate of individ
uals on probation/parole than
any other county in the state
and we are saving the state
approximately $34,000 per
person per year for not putting someone in prison,
“That in itself makes the
program cost of $6,000 per
participant worth this coun
ty’s support. The state pays
the county ‘diverted felon
funds' for keeping our par
ticipants local, instead of
sending them to prison. This
allows us to have funding for
specific programs, such as
the adult drug court program,
The biggest benefit of the
program isis getting
getting people
people
program
back out
out there
there working,
working, and*
and*
back
helping to have their children
returned to them. We hope to
break generations of cycles
of this behavior in this coun
ty. The emphasis of the ben
efits of the program is to pro
vide positive role models
that maintain a good work
ethic. Thank you, to the communities, for supporting this
successful program.”
McDowell shared her
excitement of the county
commission-approved
Master Facilities Plan initiative to remodel and to
improve the holding cells in
the courthouse.
“Right now the 5-by-6
foot room, which on any
given day may house 10 to
12 people at one time, is ‘less
9 99
than
humane',
said
McDowell. “The smell can
be detected across the entire
second floor. There is no pri
vacy and the women have to
remain in the back. A bench
has been recently placed
there for them to sit on, oth-
IF YOU USED THE BLOOD
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and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging,
required hospitalization or a loved one died while
taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present
time, you may be entitled to compensation.
Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1*800*535-5727
[CD
T
erwise they had to sit on the
floor. It is exciting for us to
be able to begin the remodel
ing and improving security.”
McDowell responded to a
question posed by meeting
attendee Richard Beukema
who asked about the policy
for seizing property without
a conviction.
“Typically any property
seized must be returned,”
replied McDowell, “if there
is no conviction.”
McDowell encouraged the
public to visit her court room
on Wednesday or Thursdays,
to see for themselves how
the court processes criminal
cases.
“Its a great learning expe
rience,” she added.
Randy Eaton, deputy fire
chief
of
Thomapple
Tow nship reported to the
board the need to have one of
TTES's
TTES's
ambulances
repaired, as TTES is currently down to one in use.
Thornapple
Township
approved the re-chassis of
its
the
ambulance
at
Monday, May 1 board of
trustee meeting. Eaton also
shared that TTES is hiring
two
two Yankee
Yankee Springs
Springs resiresidents to be paid on-call staff,
and that the two would be
working out of the Yankee
Springs Fire Station after
completion
completion of
of their
their fire
fire acadacad
emy training
training in
in Hastings
Hastings in
in
emy
the fall.
fall,
Yankee Springs resident
Keith Walker requested the
township board approve a
special assessment district to
pay for necessary road repair
at Vista Point. Walker
explained that he is the treas
urer of the road association
of Vista Point and its coffers
did not have enough to pay
for the repair.
A
*An estimate for the repair
received
from
Snyder
Asphalt is for $35,000,”
Walker told the board. “We
can help fund some of this
cost, but not all. We are
requesting the special assess
ment to pay for the rest of the
cost. The road is really bad.”
The board members were
open to the request with
Roger Rottschafer asking
Walker how many homes
would be participating to
which
Walker
replied,
u
There are 25 parcels owned
by 25 individuals.”
Janice Lippert, township
-mi
(R
THORNAPPLE KELLOGG
PRESCHOOL ENROLL NOW FOR
FALL 2015-2016
V
We still have openings in several of our tuition-based
3 and 4 year old classes.
T
We are also still accepting intake applications for our Great
Start Readiness Program which is free preschool offered to qual
ifying children who are age 4 by September 1, 2015 and reside
in the Thomapple Kellogg School District.
Please contact the Thomapple Kellogg Preschool office at
.i
•
269-795-5571 or visit our website at www.tkschools.org
for further class offerings and details.
OD
B
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(EFT7
—A
clerk, explained the steps
necessary1 to get the process
started. She noted a petition
must be circulated to the res
idents on the road, a specific
amount of the cost must be
identified as well as the
details of the repairs laid out
for residents so they under
stand what they will be supporting. Lippert added that at
least 50 percent of the resi
dents on the road must sup
port the request for it to
move forward.
“I advise you to put
together a cover letter
explaining the details of the
project to be shared with the
residents while they are sign
ing the petition,” suggested
Lippert. “You can present
the signed petition at our
next board meeting, on June
99
I
“We do not oversee the construction/repair
process,”
reminded Mark Englerth,
supervisor, “We would simply be the bank that is helping you finance the project.”
Jessica VanderBerg, resident of Glass Creek Estates,
requested a street light be
erected tOMlluminate a sec
tion
bus
tion of
of M-37
M-37 that
that isis aa bus
stop for her children,
Englerth and Jerkatis capitalized
ized on
on that
that request
request toto add
add
that repair is needed of the
two street lights on a portion
of thezs-curve on Briggs
Road.
The board approved the
installation of the new light
requested by VanderBerg
and promised to contact
Consumers Energy to repair
the two lights that are not
working.
Lippert shared with the
Sun
News that the cost to
operate all the street lights in
the township is $ 179 a month
and that the township had
budgeted $7,000 for any nec
essary installation and operating expenditures of the
lights,
Katie
Ambrose
approached the board to ask
for permission to use the
township hall to hold an
Emergency
Preparedness
presentation for the residents.
“I will be sharing FEMA
and Red Cross information,”
said Ambrose, “and I am
asking the board to please
consider this for a September
presentation. I am passionate
about this especially in our
area and it is important to be
able to share this informa
tion. The philosophy is that
the community takes care of
itself first before utilizing
FEMA and Red Cross sup
port.”
X
Ambrose will be compil
ing the information packet
on her own. Englerth quickly
supported the request and
added that he would make
efforts to coordinate a part
nership of her presentation
with Barry County 911,
Sheriff and Fire departments,
“so we can wrap our arms
around this idea, to get all
entities together to develop a
model of approach. It takes
public involvement and
neighbor helping neighbor.”
Rottschafer presented to
the board his recommenda
tions for manning the newly
Fire
Senices
created
Sen
ices this committee, with the .
w hich
was board providing direction on Committee,
which
approved by the township our specific focus.” Purcell
board in April.
offered. “This will include
originally time frames for reporting
Rottschafer
wanted a three-person com back to the board. The besl
mittee but agreed that the thing that has happened with
is Roger
more experience that can be this
issue
gathered together on the one (Rottschafer) putting together the report, which gave us
committee. the better.
Rottschafer spoke with real information for people
several residents of the tow n- to look at. This committee
ship and. subsequently, pro will provide transparency
vided a list of recommended and scrutiny of the fire sen
ices contract.
persons.
Jerkatis added that he felt
Greg Purcell of the township’s planning commission, ^confident that this commitMary Cook, retired township tee, once it becomes active,
trustee, Paul Heystek, for can take over steering itself
merly with the Zoning Board in the direction advised by
of Appeals and now' serving the desires of the board and
on the planning commission the township.
Rottschafer was clear that
and Richard Beukema, plan
ning commission member the new committee will be
and former member of the charged with identifying all
ZBA have agreed to form the the parameters for every
committee, which will be aspect of the fire services
tasked with identifying all agreement between Yankee
things fire safety related for Springs and Thornapple
•
the township, including Township.
Englerth commented that
assisting in the identification
of the contract parameters of the board will sit down with
the new' contract with the new committee members
Thomapple Township. The to define and outline a road
township’s decision to relin map of action for the com
quish
quish the
thefirefireprotection
protection mittee.
services, maintenance and
Additionally, the board
operations to Thornapple approved releasing funding
Township's
Township's
Emergency for road work forthis year in
Services committee was offi the township. Original fund
cially approved with accept ing earmarked in the 2014
ance of the April 21 work 15
budget
allocated
shop minutes. Rottschafer $150,0(X) funding for road
and Englerth will continue to repairs. Board members con
have
that
have aa seat
seat at TTES’s firmed
$100,409
monthly meetings,
remained in the road repair
“We can bring additional budget and approved using
consultants to the committee the funds to pay for repairs
in the future, but right now affected by the Barry County
we are looking for people Road Commission this year,
who are knowledgeable of
Dan Scheuerman, town
Yankee Springs fire depart ship assessor, informed the
ment history, and we prefer board that the state will no
residents in our township,” longer be supporting the cursaid Rottschafer.
rent software used, up to this
“We will need to talk point, for assessing programs
about what this township
Continued next page
wants to accomplish with
44
IT
1 Orf
■ *
BOWENS MILLS
*
^Chapel
'
2015
Bowens Mills Rd.
7
South end of Barlow Lake
"I lilt
10 am Morning Worship • May 24-Scpt. 26
Isllli
Nondcnominational
hits
Preaching Schedule
Name
Date
Dr George Kroeze
Rev Calvin Vander Meyden
*Rev Wm Vanden Bosch
*Rev Wm Vanden Bosch
5/24 . The Boelemas
The Swansons
5/31
Leanne Bailey
6/07
6/14
Anna Bums &
Laura Schipper
Rachael Me Ewen
6/21
John Bult
6/28
Mike & Mallory
7/05
Rev Todd Van Ek
Rev Ken Kuipers
*Rev Dale Vander Veen
*Rev Dale Vander Veen
*Rev Ed Tamminga
*Rev Ed Tamminga
Rev John Steigenga
Rev Ryan Kimmel
Rev Gary Leyenecker
Dr Paul Bremer
*Rev Harlan Vanden Einde
*Rev Harlan Vanden Einde
7/12
7/19
7/26
8/02
8/09
8/16
8/23
8/30
9/06
Special Music
S’*
■s
S'
%
S'ft
I
Rohlfing
John Shear
Tim Hansen
(To Be Announced)
Ashlea Sooy
Jenna Veldboom
A.J. Muusse*
Sue Morton
(To Be Announced)
X*
X1;
Tim Den Besten
ill
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Barry County Sheriff Dar Leaf shows students some of the equipment the depart
ment uses. Pictured is Jonathan Reurink wearing a scuba airpack used by the dive
team.
- i:-L .H*-.'
416 Str, J
££4 i\ *
: ijrr
Page fifth graders explore careers
Page Elementary fifth
graders got a chance to
explore careers during a twoday
Career
Day
fair.
Students listened as various
hi
I
Owen-Ames-Kimball construction manager Cade Dammen talks to students about
his job. Dammen is a TK graduate and is managing the construction projects at TK
this summer.
•
professionals discussed what
their jobs entail and what
education is needed to be in
their field. This is an annual
event held at the elementary
school to help get students
started thinking about possible career options. Some of
the professionals involved in
this year’s event -included
District Court Judge Michael
Schipper,
construction
superintendent
Cade
Dammen, Sheriff Dar Leaf,
dietitian Sarah Flessner,
welder Jacob Bauer, artist
Don Williamson, physical
*b
i-rsLL .....
‘
1 a 1 Bi faj ||
therapist Alexis Snyder, chef
Daniella
McClure,
hair
designer Shelly McQueen,
project
engineer
Kyle
Selleck, environmentalist
Sara Syswerda, veterinarian
Amy Green, doctor Jayne
Courts Hodgson, chef Justin
Straube, EMS personnel
Karen Borrink and firefight
er Jared Willman.
n
CORN FARMERS
I
Did you harvest or sell corn between
E ® it $ ttteto
Dubai
You may be entitled to compensation.
Mm
Ir
•
2010 and the present?
Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson
Artist Don Williamson tells students he’s been fortu
nate to use his talent in a profession he loves.
'5SI
M^iii^
up r
1-800-535-5727
77596337
IM
Continued from previous page
r
Scrap Metal Drive
k
for Caraway Street’s
Barry County District Court Judge Michael Schipper
talks to students about his role in the courtroom.
r
I
TERRY’S TIPS
/New Exterior
t Deck and Siding
! Finishes
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11 Mullers Paint is introducing Storm System,
11 an exciting line-up of exterior wood finishes
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TERRY
TIPS
YOU CAN WATCH THEM ANYTIME FROM YOUR COMPUTER. JUST
FOLLOW THE LINK ON OUR WEBSITE IN TERRY’S TIPS SECTION.
I
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I
tjeci to the state through the
software.
“Pervasive will no longer
be supported by state updates
and is phasing out," said
<1
Scheuerman. “Additionally,
six of our older computers
will need updating for the
new
software.
BS&A
Allegan County is already
using this software and this
will support our communica
tions, links with them."
Englerth added, “All other
townships are dealing with
this, obsolete programs and
software."
Yankee Springs is partner
ing with Orangeville to hold
a Veterans Memorial service,
beginning at the Orangeville
Township hall on Sunday,
May 24 until 2 p.m. and then
proceeding
to
Yankee
Springs Fire Station for their
service at 4 p.m.
The Yankee Springs Fire
Memorial Fund. Veteran's
may get their car washed for
free,
For more information,
contact Mark Englerth at
269-795-9091 or 269-838
1289.
“Birthday Party for Jesus”
in November
Peace Church Barn
(M-37 between Middleville & Caledonia)
.
616-891-8119
Preschool
Open House
Caledonia
and
Registration
Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center
United in Caring, Kindness & Safety
Tuesday, May 26, 2015
X..
/
Come meet
our staff and
�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 16, 2015
TKHS names top 10 students of 2015
Thomapple Kellogg High
School has announced its
academic top 10 students
among the graduating sen
iors from class of 2015.
Those students, in alphabeti
cal order, include:
Sarah Bakker, daughter
of Robert and Chris Bakker.
She is a member of the
Youth Advisory Council,
National Honor Society,
Teens Against Tobacco Use,
and Big Brothers/Big Sisters.
She has been a member of
the TKHS soccer team and
enjoys spending time with
family and friends and being
outside.
She lists her greatest
accomplishment while at
TKHS as graduating with at
least 10 college credits to
transfer to Grand Valley
State University next fall
where she intends to study
exercise science and physical
therapy. She will be in the
GVSU Honors program. She
said she wants to be involved
in intramural sports and oncampus leadership while in
college.
Amy Cutlip, daughter of
Michael and Melinda Cutlip,
She has been a member of
the Odyssey of the Mind
competitions for 11 years
and three times as a world
finalist. She’s also been
involved in three plays and
four musicals during her
high school career. She’s a
‘ member of Big Brothers/Big
Amy Cutlip
Sarah Bakker
Mason Lettinga
I
I
I
&
Ethan Scobey
Madeleine
Lince
Madeleine Lince
Sisters, NHS, student counoil vice president, and honors
choir. She is also active in
the
the Youth
Youth Advisory
Advisory Council,
Council,
church
church choir,
choir, In
In His
His Image
Image
group,
group, and
and middle
middle school
school
plays
playsand
andmusicals
musicalsas
asaatechtech
nician.
Her hobbies include writ
ing,
_ reading,
_ hammocking,
_
knitting, hiking and baking.
She considers her greatest
accomplishments in high
schooltotobe
beearning
earningthe
the2015
2015
school
Renatra Fusca
Fusca Award
Award for
for
Renatra
Odyssey
Odyssey of
ofthe
the Mind;
Mind; being
being
aa two-time
two-time state
state champion
champion
forOM;
OM;and
andhaving
havingaamiddle
middle
for
school student credit her
with being the person she
most admired.
Cutlip plans to attend
Join PFCU, your newest community credit
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g
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Kyle Kane
A
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Nick Gonzales
Membership open to anyone that lives
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by NCUA
Nathan Seeber
Maddy VerHey
Hope College to major in the Gun Lake Community
secondary
education Church youth group and has
English. She also dreams of attended three mission trips,
publishing aa novel
novel before
before the
the He enjoys owning and caring
publishing
age of
of 25,
25, write
write for
age
for for animals, judging and
Saturday Night
Night Live
Live”’’ and
““Saturday
and showing cattle, playing golf,
Write OM
OM problems.
problems.
Write
and hunting and fishing.
Nick Gonzales, son of
He lists his greatest
Kathryn accomplishments while at
James
and
Gonzales. He is a member of school as placing sixth over
the varsity golf team, jazz all as in individual at the
band, NHS, andNorth
student NorthAmerican
council. He works at the International
International
Livestock
Hastings Country Club and Exhibition in dairy judging,
helps with YMCA youth golf being on the high honor roll
programs.
all four years of high school.
His hobbies outside of and winning many awards
school include golf, chess, through showing animals,
reading and writing, classical
He plans to study animal
and jazz music, and travel science and ag business at
ing. His greatest accomplish Iowa State University where
ment in high school is gain he also hopes to be a member
ing admission to several dif of the dairy judging team and
ferent colleges and universi livestock judging team.
ties; and receiving the Jack
Madeleine Lince, daughKent
Cooke
College ter of Kevin and Deborah
Scholarship. He plans to Lince. She is a member of
attend the University of TKHS Honors Choir, yearChicago, but has not yet book, TK Trojan Voice,
decided on a course of major NHS, golf, tennis, Business
study.
Professionals of America,
Kyle Kane, son of Kevin Teens Against Tobacco Use,
and Bari Kane. He is a four- French Club and serves as
year varsity hockey player the senior class president,
and captain his senior year. She also was in the cast of
He is also a member of stu the high school musical.
dent- Council and NHS. He Lince is a member of the
has been a tutor and enjoys Youth Advisory Council and
fishing,
swimming
and Big Brothers/Big Sisters.
weightlifting
She enjoys traveling, read
Kyle lists his greatest ing, shopping and being with
accomplishment in high family and friends,
school as being the hockey
FShe lists her greatest
team captain. He plans to accomplishments at TK as
attend Kalamazoo College her academic achievements
on a scholarship, then trans and the friends she's made.
fer to medical school to
Madeleine plans to attend
major in biology and minor Aquinas College to pursue: a
in psychology..
career in the communicaMason Lettinga, son of tions field.
Paul and Leslie Lettinga. He
“
Ethan Scobey, son of
is a NHS member, played Harlan and Barbara Scobey.
varsity golf for two years, JV
He has been active as a
golf for one. year, played member
of
the
high school freshman and JV Environmental
Action
football, and freshman and Council and the French Club
JV basketball.
while in high school. He
He is an 11-year member enjoys weight-lifting, golf
of 4-H where he shows dairy and video games.
cattle, steers and swine at the
He lists his greatest high
county, state and national school achievements as comlevel5. He is a member of the pleting Advanced Placement
Michigan 4-H dairy judging courses and earning A’s.
team. He is also a member of
He plans to attend the
I
Marlee Willshire
University. of Michigan to
study mechanical engineer
ing.
Nathan Seeber, son of
Chad and Joanna Seeber. He
has been active in Business
Professionals of America
competing at the state level
two years, NHS, band,
Calling All Colors, student
council, two years of tennis,
one year of theater, and completed an
internship at
SpectrumHealth,
He is a member of the
Environmental
Action
Council, Youth Advisory
Council and has been active
in the United Way food, toy
and blood drives. He enjoys
working, spending time with
family and friends, and
working on service projects,
Seeber lists his greatest
high school accomplishment
as creating two successful
bond promotional videos,
He's also helped create a TK
district video and has earned
a semester’s worth of college
credits.
He plans to attend Grand
Rapids Community College
then transfer to Grand Valley
State University with a double major in business admin
istration and Spanish. He
hopes to continue his education and earn a master's
degree in health care administration.
Madeline
VerHey,
daughter of Elizabeth and
Timothy VerHey. She has
been active in TK musicals,
varsity tennis, marching
band, NHS and Odyssey of
the Mind earning the OMER
Award. She also is a volun
teer for the U.S. Victim
Witness Unit.
VerHey enjoys water ski
ing, cats and reading.
She lists her greatest high
school accomplishments as
being captain of the varsity
tennis team and the band’s
flute section leader,
She plans to study politi
cal science at the University
of Notre Dame.
Marlee Willshire, daugh
ter of Brian and Stacey
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�Olympiad tournament at
Michigan State University
Saturday, May 2, but that
didn’t keep its students away
from the awards ceremony.
Unlike athletics, where
schools are placed in compe
titions according to size, all
schools compete against
each other in Science
Olympiad. Forty-eight teams
of up to 15 students from dis
tricts all across the state
competed in 23 science
events. Some of the contests
are written tests, some are
pre-constructed challenges,
and some are a combination.
Medals are given for the
top six finishers, and Dutton
Christian Middle School stu
dents were called on stage to
receive medals in two events.
Zack, Owen and Chris
Wrogg took second place the
Wheeled Vehicle competition.
Carson Nitz and Austin
Jelsema took sixth place in
an event called Can’t Judge a
Powder.
Also finishing in the top
10 was the team of Katie
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in the offensive zone during their conference tournament game Tuesday in
Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Zack Owen (left) accepts a medal on stage at the
Michigan Science Olympiad state tournament beside
teammate Chris Wrogg. The pair took second place in
the Wheeled Vehicle competition in middle school division. (Photos by Kathy Maurer)
Harkema and Brian Hur,
who placed ninth in the
Robo-Cross contest.
Middle
Meads
Mills
School in Northville took
first place, and Lakeshore
Middle School in Grand
Haven took second place.
Those teams will move on to
national competition
in
Lincoln, Neb., May 15 and
16.-
Council,
Michigan
Youth
, gsix
rlUIII pre UU pdg
Leadership,
-3asoi
Leadership, Young
Young Life,
Life, and
and
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Willshire. She is active in Paws with a Cause.
student council, varsity tenShe enjoys singing, acting,
nis captain, TKHS
theater baking and spending time
id
with friends
friends and
and family.
family. She
She
«• iU< * department, honors choir, with
NHS, and Teens
Against lists
lists her
her greatest
greatest high
high school
school
I
Tobacco Use. She
is also accomplishments as being
active
in
Big
Brothers/Big
student
of
the
month,
Rotary
J
Sisters, Youth Advisory Student of the Month, high
I
honors all four years, and
Daughters of the American
Revolution nominee.
Marlee plans to attend the
University of Michigan to
pursue a degree in marketing, analytics or entrepreneurship.
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It was a big day for the
Fighting Scot freshmen.
Max Mulanix scored three
goals and an assist and Ethan
Pinto had two goals and two
assists as the Caledonia var
sity boys’ lacrosse team
closed
out
the
OK
Conference
Tournament
with a 12-7 victory over vis
iting Lowell Tuesday.
Jacob Denison scored the
first of his two goals on the
opening rush up the field for
the Fighting Scots and
Caledonia built a 4-0 lead in
the opening quarter, then led
throughout the contest.
Lowell did rally to get
within 5-3 late in the first
half, but the Scots got a goal
from Payton Kooiker with
just under three minutes left
in the half to stymie the Red
Arrow surge.
Kooiker scored two goals
and had an assist. Kale
Alexander added two goals
for the Scots, James Norton
had two assists and Jagger
Green chipped in a goal.
Clark Hills made three
saves in net for the Scots.
Caledonia will head to
Forest Hills Northern High
School Wednesday to face
Caledonia’s Logan Soule works to get a shot off as
he’s hit by Lowell’s Hayden Barry during Tuesday’s con
ference tournament contest in Caledonia. (Photo by
Brett Bremer)
Forest Hills Eastern in a ner of that match moves on
Regional First Round match- to the May 27 Regional
up to start the Division 2 Semifinals hosted by Grand
State Tournament. The win- Rapids Christian.
Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads
�I
■
Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 16, 2015
A
1
I
Awards, scholarships presented to Caledonia seniors
I
I
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Dennis Hormel presents Erica Wilson and Emilee Bont with the Amy Lou Barnaby
Charitable Foundation Scholarship.
Karina Bursch and Matthew Sarver receive the Carl E. Workman Family
Scholarships.
VILLAGE OF
CALEDONIA
The Kiwanis Club Scholarship is awarded to Theda
Domer.
-
Maria Chase and Hannah Hazelbach receive the Caledonia Education Association
Scholarship.
Award — Karina Bursch.
Music Department Award
— Hannah Peterson.
Outstanding Choir Award
— Spencer Fish.
Millard Engle Award
Social Studies Department
— Christopher Zoller.
Business
Department
Award — Bailey Green.
Scholarships
Caledonia
Education
Association Scholarship —
Maria Chase and Hannah
Hazelbach.
Caledonia
Education
Association Dependent —
Madeline Rowley.
Paula Weller Scholarship CEF — Noelle Cho.
— Michaela Zaenglein and
Alpha Beta Award —
David Garrett.
Alexa Callaway.
Drama Award — Austin
Ralph Keating Award —
Unseld and Katherine Lane. . Caleb Sleeman.
Director’s Award — Scott
Therrian Award
Logan
Hoek and Paige VanSickle.
S°uleCaledonia Community
Science
Department
Science
Department
Players Award — Darcy Award — Karina Bursch.
ShankEnglish
Department
Award — Jessica Dion.
Art Department Award —
Russell Snow.
_
. World Language Award
County of Kent, Michigan
Trevor McFadden.
Orchestra
Outstanding
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
June 4, ^015, at 7:00 p.m., the Planning
Commission of the Village of Caledonia will hold a
| YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
public hearing at the Village Hall, 250 S. Maple
Street, Caledonia, Michigan, to consider and
i
receive comments on the request for a special land
use by applicant Active Plastics, Inc. The applicant
requests a special land use to authorize a single
family dwelling as an accessory residential use
Friday, May 22 • 1:00 to 6:45 p.m,
within the property located at 125 Mill Street, SE.
Yankee Springs Fire Station - Payne Lake Road
The property, located in the C-1 Neighborhood
• &M-I79 Hwy.
Business District, is legally described as follows:
American Red Cross Blood Drive
125 Mill Street, SE
Car Wash (Supporting Yankee Springs Memorial Fund)
1:00 to 6:45 p.m.
The East 125 feet of the North 40 feet of Lot 1,
Veteran’s Cars FREE
Block 1, Kinsey’s Plat of the Village of Caledonia
Station, Village of Caledonia, Kent County,
k
Sunday, May 24-2 p.m.
Michigan, as recorded in the Kent County Register
|
Orangeville Township Hall I
of Deeds Office. 41-23-29-401-001
a
Veterans Memorial Service
J
All interested persons may attend the public
I
l 7350 Lindsey Road (just South of 9 Mile Road) f
hearing and be heard with regard to the proposed
I
Proceed to Yankee Springs Fire Station at 4:00 p.m.
special land use request. Written comments may
Veterans Memorial Service
be submitted to the Village Office, at the above
BE INVOLVED • VOLUNTEER
(
stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
SHOW YOUR SUPPORT
<
Dated: May 16, 2015.
Call Mark Englerth:
o>
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
8 ’
269-795-9091 or 269-838-1289
§
06869172
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
o
"
Caledonia High School
held its academic awards
night Tuesday, to honor
members with Department
honors and many scholar
ships.
.
Department awards
Theater Technical Award
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
. %
MEMORIAL DAY
jKWEEKEND ACTIVITIES
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Amy Lou Barnaby
Charitable Foundation Erica Wilson and Emilee
Bont.
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Carl E. Workman Family
Scholarship
Karina
b
Continued next
next page
page
Continued
VILLAGE OF
MIDDLEVILLE
SYNOPSIS
VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE,
MICHIGAN
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
April 28, 2015
The regular meeting of the
Village Council of Middleville,
Michigan was called to order at
7:00 p.m. by President Pullen.
Present:
Cramer,
Haigh,
Lamoreaux
Lytle,
Pullen,
Schellinger, Van Noord.
ACTIONS TAKEN
1. Motion by Lytle, support by
Schellinger to approve the agen
da. Motion Passed.
2. Motion by Haigh, support by
Lytle to approve the consent
agenda. Motion Passed.
3. Motion by Van Noord, sup
port by Haigh to approve
Resolution 15-08, authorizing
Consumers Energy Company to
make changes to the lighting
service. Motion Passed.
4. Motion by Haigh, support by
Lamoreaux to adjourn the meet
ing at 7:50 p.m. Motion Passed.
Respectfully submitted:
Elaine Denton, Clerk,
Village of Middleville
The complete text of the min
utes is posted on the Village
Website
http://villageofmiddleville.org or may be read at the
Village Hall between the hours of
9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
06869065
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
Regular Meeting Council
Minutes
May 11, 2015
Meeting called to order at
7:00pm by Gilbert
Present: Erskine, Hahn,
Scholl, Grinage, Fanco, Regan,
Wangerin and Ayers.
Absent: Gilbert.
Pledge of Allegiance:
Consideration of the meet
ing agenda: Motion to approve
by Grinage, second by Fanco.
Motion carried.
Public Comment (Brief):
Written Correspondence:
Approval
of
Consent
Agenda: Motion to approve by
Grinage, second by Scholl.
Motion carried.
A. Approval of Minutes of
Re9u,ar meeting on April 13,
Building Inspector’s report IMS Permit Listing.
C. Treasurer’s report.
D. Approval to pay bills.
and Consultants.
1. Engineer’s Report - Paul
Galdes.
>
2. Infrastructure Alternatives
monthly WWTP re port-Updated
us on their report foj April.
3. Township Liaison Report.
4. Planning Commission
Report.
5. Other Committee Reports Western Week will be June 16
19th.
6. Village Manager’s Report The Sheep have arrived at the
WWTP.
7. President’s Report.
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
1. Bosco Construction: dis
cussed the possible rezoning/
new zoning of their development
at 281 Maple St., currently R3.
They would like to increase den
sity so they are able to build a
more quality product. This will go
to the Planning Commission for
their recommendation.
2. R15-03 Request Assist
ance with Traffic Enforcement
from KCSD through PA 416.
Motion to approve by Erskine
second by Scholl. Motion carried.
Resolution
R15-04
3.
Adopting
Freedom
of
Information Act Procedures
and Guidelines. Motion by
Grinage to approve, second by
Fanco. Motion carried.
Public Comment.
Council Comments: Busy
time now for Sports and extra
traffic - Please drive carefully
through the Village. Fanco would
like the Village to change their
Ordinance to permit chickens in
the Village.
Adjourn: 8:00pm-motion by
~
, second by Scholl.
Grinage,
Motion carried.
Respectfully submitted:
06868994
Sandra Ayers, Clerk
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Five students receive the Brookelyn Elias Legacy Scholarship: Morgan Black,
Elizabeth Postma, Kyra Tolan and Katarina Vickovic. (Missing from photo is Jonathan
Michaud)
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Seniors Morgan Black and Lake Yonker are recipients of the Michigan Blood
Scholarship.
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Tom Hyde presents the Caledonia American Legion
Post 305 Scholarship to Karina Bursch.
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The Hoek Business
Scholarship is presented
to Samantha Jansma.
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8196 BROADMOOR AVE. SE
CALEDONIA, MI 49316
TOWNSHIP .
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Darrell Kingsbury, inter
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night welcoming friends
and families of graduating
seniors.
Patti
(Photos
by
Farnum)
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Scholarship — Collin Green.
Michigan
Blood
Scholarship —
Morgan
Black and Luke Yonker.
Leadership
Caledonia
Year
the
Student
of
Caleb
Scholarship
Sleeman.
Kilt Klassic Celebrates
Kendra Ross — Hannah
King.
Caledonia Area Chamber
Katarina
of Commerce
Brynn
and
Vickovic
Schwab.
Gaines
Cutlerville
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Chamber of Commerce —
Caleb Schantz.
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Kiwanis Club Scholarship
— Theda Domer.
Brookelyn Elias Legacy
Morgan
Scholarship
Black, Jonathan Michaud,
Elizabeth Postma, Kyra
Katarina
and
Tolan
Vickovic.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Charter Township of Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan
The proposed ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance of the
Charter Township of Caledonia [Application of Boris Property for the
Rezoning of Lands from R-R District to C-2 District (7579 Broadmoor
Avenue SE)] is posted at the Township Hall located at 8196
Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownshiD.org.
The 2nd Reading and consideration of adoption will take place on May
20,2015 at 7:00pm at the regular meeting of the Caledonia Township
Board of Trustees held at the Township Hall, 8196 Broadmoor Ave,
Caledonia, MI 49316.
06868992
rz'/S?\
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
Phone: 616.891.0070
Caledonia
Fax: 616.891.0430
TOWNSHIP
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT
AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT THEREOF
*
4
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Bursch and Matthew Sarver.
Millard and Eva Engle
Scholarship - CEF —
Hannah Hazelbach.
NAHS CAL Graphics
Visual Art Scholarship —
Bryce Tufts.
Business
Hoek
Samantha
Scholarship
Jansma.
American
Caledonia
Legion Post 305 Scholarship
— Karina Bursch.
Patricia
Winchester
Vanderbilt Scholarship Fund
— Jacob Harrison.
Rowland
Kelly
Memorial
Technology
The Kelly Rowland Technology Memorial Scholarship
is presented to Collin Green by Mary Durkee.
4^ *
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Caledonia
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
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Fully Insured Free Estimates
Call Joel @ 616-427-5209
...
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PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on May 6, 2015, the Township Board of the
Charter Township of Caledonia adopted Ordinance No. 2015-03Z, an ordinance
amending the Caledonia Charter Township Zoning Ordinance. The principal provi
sions of the amending ordinance are as follows:
1. Rezoning of Lands. The amending ordinance rezones the following described
lands from the R-R Rural Residential District to the C-2 General Business District.
Such lands are located generally at 7425 Broadmoor Ave SE and are legally described
as follows:
•
THAT PART OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 8, TOWN 5 NORTH, RANGE 10
WEST, CALEDONIA TOWNSHIP, KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN, DESCRIBED AS:
COMMENCING AT A POINT WHICH IS 129.0 FEET WEST OF THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SAID SECTION;
THENCE WEST 204.00 FEET: THENCE SOUTH 330.00 FEET; THENCE EAST TO
THE EAST LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SAID
SECTION; THENCE NORTH 64 FEET MORE OR LESS TO THE SOUTHWESTERLY
LINE OF M-37; THENCE ALONG SAID LINE TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
2. Effective Date. The amending ordinance will become effective on May 23, 2015.
A copy of the amending ordinance may be examined or purchased at the Caledonia
Charter Township Offices, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue, within the Township, during
Township office hours.
TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE
Dated: May 16, 2015
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
06868990
<p
�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 16,2015
.
-
Troians clinch program's first back-to-back titles
3
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
By doing what they did
last year the Trojans did
something they’ve never
done before.
rhe Thomapple Kellogg
varsity baseball team won
back-to-back
conference
championships for the first
time this spring, clinching
the outright OK Gold
Conference title with a
sweep of its doubleheader
against
Grand
Rapids
Catholic Central Tuesday.
The Trojans upped their
league record to 11-1 with
the two wins and a third in
Middleville
over
the
Cougars by the score of 5-2
Thursday.
TK clinched at least a
share of the league champi
onship with a 3-1 victory
behind a complete game
effort on the mound from
senior Clay Francisco in the
opener Tuesday. The Trojans
clinched the outright championship with a 3-2 win in
game two.
• TK scored twice in the top
of the seventh inning to pull
in front in game two, and
then Riley Borrink finished
off his complete game by
striking out the side in the
home half of the seventh.
Borrink, a junior, has
joined college-bound seniors
Francisco
and
Dalton
Phillips as a starter in confer
ence play for TK this spring.
“1 figured Riley would
help us to some extent, but I
did not think he would
progress this fast, and that is
a testament to him,” said TK
head coach Jack Hobert. “He
understands what kind of a
The Thornapple Kellogg varsity baseball team gathers with its conference championship T-shirts after clinching
the outright OK Gold Conference championship with a sweep of its doubleheader over Grand Rapids Catholic
Central. Team members are (front from left) Chris McDaniel, Alex Herrera, Josh Hudson, Nate Graham, Dan
Yates, Nick Iveson, Noah McComber, Riley Borrink, (back) Jamie Garrett, Connor Collier, Clay Francisco, Joe
Gaikema, Dalton Phillips, Connor Shea, Jake Benjamin, Donald Lenard, AJ Nye and head coach Jack Hobert.
program we have, and that
we’re built on dedication and
hard work. He has really put
in a lot of time and effort and
always wants to get better.
I’m just so proud of how he
has come along. He is a big
part of our title.”
Borrink allowed just three
hits. He walked three and
struck out six. The Cougars
got both of their runs off him
in the opening inning.
“He’s throwing strikes,
he’s not all over the place
like he was as a freshman
and a sophomore and you
can see the confidence,”
Hobert said. “ You can see
the confidence just beaming
from him right now. The
biggest thing is throwing
strikes and having confi
dence.”
The Cougars came into the
set needing to win two of
three to keep alive their
chances of at least sharing
the league title,
Dan Yates led off the top
of the seventh inning of
game two with a single and
moved to second on a bunt
by Nate Graham. Phillips
drove in the tying run and AJ
Nye drilled a shot to the gap
to drive in the go-ahead run
for TK.
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06869144
Yates and Josh Hudson
had two hits each in the win.
Nick Iveson also had a sin-
gle, one of seven by the
Trojans in the bailgame.
“It’s awesome,” Hobert
said. “It's back to back con
ference championships. It's
never been done in school
history. They’re gunning at
you. When you win one,
they're gunning at you the
next year. Our kids never
panicked last night, even into
the seventh inning. They stay
so calm, cool and collected
and it's just tremendous to
see that. I'm so proud of
them to have back to back
titles.”
Francisco gave up six hits,
struck out nine and walked
four in earning the win on
the mound in game one.
A triple by Connor Collier
was the lone extra-base hit
among the four hits for TK.
Nye had a single and drove
in two runs. Jake Benjamin
and Francisco also singled,
with Benjamin earning an
RBI.
The Trojans will be at
Grand Rapids Christian for
two games Monday, then at
Allendale
for
one
Wednesday. TK heads to
Davenport University for a
doubleheader against East
Kentwood Saturday, May
23.
•
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Scot boys have one champ,
Scot girls help decide champ
Zane Gorby scored the
lone title for the Fighting
Scots last weekend at the OK
White Conference Meet at
Houseman Field in Grand
Rapids.
Gorby fired off a throw of
142 feet 1 inch in the discus
to take the title and also
added a third-place finish in
the shot put with a mark of
45-4.
The Caledonia girls had a
big throw Thursday (May 7)
too, with Jenna Schumaker
placing second in the discus
with a mark of 114-5. Forest
Hills Central unleashed a
throw of 150-1 to win the
girls' discus.
It was the East Grand
Rapids girls and the Grand
Rapids Christian boys get
ting things done on the track
to win conference champi
onships Friday (May 8).
The Eagle boys took the
conference meet with 186
points, followed by East
Grand Rapids 92, Jenison 90,
Caledonia 76, Lowell 54 and
Forest Hills Central 25.
While Gorby had the
Caledonia boys’ lone win,
the Scots added a runner-up
finishes from Jalen Burton in
the 100-meter dash (11.56
seconds), Eddie Kelly in the
300-meter hurdles (41.67)
and Micah Meindertsma in
the 3200-meter run (9 min
utes 56.58 seconds).
Other top finishes for the
Caledonia boys included a
third place finish from Chase
VanSickle in the high jump
(5-8) where teammate Parker
Harris also placed fifth at 5
6.
The Scots’ James Frey
was third in the pole vault,
clearing the bar at 11-0.
Caledonia had the runnerup in both the boys’ and
girls’
3200-meter runs.
Olivia Schroder was second
in the 3200 for the Caledonia
girls, finishing in 11:37.26.
East Grand Rapids won
the girls' title with 125
points, followed by Jenison
124, Forest Hills Central
100, Grand Rapids Christian
87, Caledonia 51, and
Lowell 36.
The Scots are back at
Houseman Field today for
their Division 1 Regional
Meet.
Caledonia played a big
part in deciding the title,
Jenison led East Grand
Rapids by five points head
ing into the 1600-meter
relay. The Wildcat’s anchor
had at least a 25-meter lead
over the Scots’ Precious
Stanton when she got the
baton, but Stanton chased her
down with a split of 1 minute
.8 seconds to bump the
Wildcat team back to fifth in
the race. East Grand Rapids
was second to Grand Rapids
Christian,
getting
the
Pioneers the points they
needed to pass the Wildcats
for the team victory.
with
Stanton
teamed
Megan
Seromik, Olivia
Lauren
Bordewyk
and
Vanderwal to place fourth in
the 1600-meter relay with a
time of 4:21.50.
The top relay finish for the
Caledonia girls came in the
3200-meter relay, with the
team of Megan Seromik,
Schroder, Brooke Veneman
and Olivia Bordewyk third in
9:57.50.
Caledonia also got a third
place finish from Lindsay
Murphy in the long jump
(15-10) and Samantha Kruse
in the 100-meter hurdles
(17.14).
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s
�The Sun and News, Saturday, May 16, 2015/ Page 15
Scots control play on road in White,
1
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11
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Caledonia's varsity girls’
soccer team scored its fourth
and fifth shutouts of the sea
son on the road in OK White
Conference action to even its
conference record at 4-4.
The Fighting Scots scored
a 6-0 win at East Grand
Rapids Wednesday after a 5
0 win at Jenison Monday.
Lorrin McCarty and Ana
Stephenson shared the shut
out in net at East Grand
Rapids
for
the
Scots
Wednesday, only needing to
deal with two shots on goal
by the Pioneers.
Caledonia controlled pos
session throughout the con
test, but scored all six of its
goals in the first 40 minutes
of play.
Ashley Postma scored two
goals in the first seven min
utes, getting an assist from
Shelby VanLaar on the sec
ond goal, to get the Scots
started.
VanLaar
scored
her
team’s third goal, with
Postma earning the assist.
Caledonia also got goals
by Laruen Donkin, Abby
Munger and Lexi Cook in
two wins
the first half, with assists
going to Cook, Postma and
Tia Vansuilichem.
Caledonia outshot the
Pioneers 21-2 in the contest.
The Scots upped their
overall record to 8-5-3 with
the w'in.
Stephenson and McCarty
also shared the shutout in
goal for the Scots Monday
when they won 5-0 at
Jenison High School, and the
Scot goalkeepers didn't need
to make a single save.
The Scots offense got
things started early again,
Postma scored and Bush
recorded the assist three min
utes into the second half.
The last two goals against
Caledonia came in the first
half of its non-conference
contest
with
visiting
Fruitport Friday (May 8).
The Trojans scored on their
only two shots in the first
half, taking a 2-0 lead on
goals by Marissa Hassevoort
and Emily Visscher.
The Scots had 13 shots in
the first half, three of which
were on goal at the south end
of Scotland Yard. The third
one finally found the back of
the net, with six seconds to
play in the first half.
Vansuilichem finished off
a corner kick by Postma to
pull the Scots within a goal
before the break.
The Scots evened the
score with 24:43 to play
when Postma drove up the
left side and put the ball into
the box where a few Fighting
Scots were waiting. Sienna
Mohl kept the attack alive
and Cook finished off the
scoring play.
The
1 he two
tw'o teams only
played about eight more
minutes of soccer before
lightning forced the suspen
sion of the remainder of the
contest.
The Scots close out the
OK White Conference sea
son with games at Lowell
Monday and at home against
Grand Rapids Christian
Tuesday.
I i's
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Caledonia sophomore midfielder Ashley Postma
heads towards the goal with the ball during the second
half Friday against Fruitport. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
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second touch was a low leftfooted shot into the comer of
the net for a quick 2-0 lead.
Bush made a great run into
the box midway through the
first half, to head in a comer
kick by Kaylin Wolter.
Donkin recorded her sec
ond goal of the half with just
under twelve minutes to
play, with an assist to
Annika Hoekstra.
scoring a couple times in the
first three and a half minutes
against the Wildcats.
In the second minute, Sam
Williams played Cook near
the end line. Lexi lofted a
cross to the far post and
Abby Munger finished the
play with a leaping header.
A minute later, Williams
dropped a ball to Donkin at
the top of the box. Donkin's
*
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�Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 16. 2015
Extra 2-mile points
can’t keep TK
from sharing title
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TK ladies share Gold title
with Sailors again
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Thornapple Kellogg’s Autumn Zwyghiuzen (from left), TK’s Haven DiPiazza, Hastings’ Maddie Solmes and TK’s
Taylor Ward build up speed at the start of the 100-meter dash Saturday at Houseman Field in Grand Rapids.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
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Thornapple Kellogg junior Tannah Adgate leads a
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k
meter run. It was the fourth
conference championship for
Winchester at the OK Gold
Conference Meet.
Although she is an all
state cross country runner,
Winchester has run the 3200meter run in track just twice,
once to help the Trojans win
their OK Gold Conference
dual against South Christian
and one more time at the
conference meet to try and
help her team keep pace with
the Sailors.
“I was just trying to keep
going," said Winchester. “I
was pretty dead from the
800. I had like no break. I
had to switch my spikes to
the distance ones and that
was about it. It was time to
goAfter winning the 800meter run
in 2:30.08,
Winchester had the champi
onship heats of the boys and
girls' 200-meter dash to get
set for the 3200. She’d
already won the 1600-meter
run in 5:15.44 and took a
first as part of the Trojan
3200-meter relay team.
A high school track athlete
can’t be asked to run more
meters in a meet than
Winchester was Saturday.
Winchester trailed future
Aquinas College teammate
Miller, from South Christian,
by a few yards for most of
the eight laps in the 3200.
She had a plan to try and
kick past Miller with about
100 meters to go, but started
a little sooner when she start-
Thomapple
Kellogg’s
Ben Raab rounds the final
turn on the way to a thirdplace finish in the 400meter dash Saturday at
the OK Gold Conference
Championship Meet at
Houseman Field in Grand
Rapids. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
ed to feel like she was going
to lose it.
“When you have an ath
..... four events
lete that can win
that’s
huge,
said
huge,"”
Thornapple Kellogg girls
coach Abby Kanitz. “She is
willing to do that for her
team, so that’s a big deal.”
“She is an animal," she
added.
Winchester was one of
two girls to win four individ
ual titles Saturday, matching
South Christian's Abbie
Porter.
Individual titles
weren't the only ones for the
Trojans and Sailors. South
Christian's girls bested
Thornapple Kellogg at the
top of the standings, 154-141
to earn a share of the confer
ence championship with the
TK girls.
The Trojans have now
won five conference titles in
the past seven years. TK won
the outright championship a
year ago, and the Trojans and
Sailors shared the OK Gold
championship in 2013.
Hastings placed third in
the girls' standings, with 93
points, followed by Ottawa
Hills 58, Grand Rapids
Catholic Central 58 and
Wayland 17.
“Nothing was unexpect-
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The Sun and News, Saturday, May 16,2015/Page 17
•
TK goes into tournament in 3rd, comes out in 3rd
s
Third place wasn t the especially since singles play- looked
looked quite
quite good,
good,"
said
Grace just
just hung
hung on
on and
and
” said
““Grace
best place to be at the start of ers are hitting all the tennis Seger.
Seger. ““She
She isis more
more relaxed
relaxed kept
kept playing
playing and
and fighting
fighting and
and
OK
Monday’s
Gold balls that come over the net, with
with the
the forehand
forehand and
and more
more ended up winning it,” Seger
Conference Tournament.
but the Trojans battled well.
consistent
consistent with
with her
her forehand,
forehand, said of Brown’s match with
* Rain pushed the girls’ var
Grand Rapids Catholic and
and she
she fights
fights for
for everything.
everythin a Wayland. “Late in the match
sity tennis tournament that Central and South Christian She really, really works.”
she started making some ■
was slated for Saturday at the finished tied 42-42 at the end
VerHey has improved her adjustments. She picked up
South Christian Sports Park of the day, giving the confer- patience which has improved the pace on the ball and startto Monday *and then inside ence title to the Cougars who her consistency throughout ed using her legs a little bit
on Monday at that. The entered the tournament with matches. That helped her more. Just got herself refoteams decided to play eight the league lead.
start the day with an 8-5 win cused.”
game pro-sets for their first
The Trojans finished third over Catholic Central. She
That carried into her
two matches of the tourna with 31 points, followed by followed that up by beating match with South Christian
ment, then finish with regu Hastings 28, Wayland 16 Wayland 8-4, then fell 6-2, which she won 3-6, 6-0, 6-2.
lar best of three-set bouts.
and OttawaHills 8.
6-0 to South Christian’s
Bays fell 8-4 to South
Thomapple Kellogg, in
Trojan third and fourth fourth singles player.
Christian
Christiantotostart
startthe
theday
day and
and
third place behind Grand singles
players
Hayley
At the top of the singles
then
8-5
to
Wayland.
She
_•
Rapids Catholic Central and Bashore and Maddie VerHey line-up TK had freshman won
bydefault against
South Christian, had a lot of - had their team’s top finishes, Grace Brown place third at Ottawa Hills to end the day.
players seeded third. That both placing second.
> first singles and freshman
“She did play some of her
meant they sat during the
Bashore started the day by Lexie Bays place fifth at secsec best tennis against South
first round of play, and then upsetting her foe from South . ond singles.
Christian, and is showing
had to face a top seeded Christian 8-6, then knocked
Brown put together some consistent improvement,”
player who'd just played a off Ottawa Hills’ number long rallies in an 8-3 loss to Seger said of Bays.
ll
match with only an eightthree 8-0. She was downed the eventual first singles
“Hergroundstrokes
are
game pro-set to get rolling in
by Catholic Central 6-1, 6-2 champion from Catholic penetrating the courtmuch
the tournament.
in the championship match.
Central to start her tournabetter than they were at midseason. No one fights harder
TK head coach Larry
“Shehas
hasbeen
beenshowing
showinga a ment run, then 'fought
“She
than Lexie, and we are work
Seger thought that hurt his lotlotofofimprovement,
improvement,espeespe- through a slow match with
55
doubles teams a little more
cially later, and even in the Wayland's number one to
ing on extending rallies.
Seger said he thought the
than the singles players, Catholic
CatholicCentral
Centralmatch
matchshe
she pull out an 8-5 win.
I
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1
wait hurt
hurt his
his first
first doubles
doubles
Marlee Willshire and
wait
Marlee
team
team of
of Rachael
Rachael Ranes
Ranes and
and Katie Hanshaw at fourth
Kari Johnson a bit in their doubles for TK fell 8-3 to
first match,
match, which
which they
they lost
lost South
Christian,
then
first
South
_ to _____
________ The
__
downed Wayland 8-6 and
8-2
South Christian.
Trojan duo fought back to Hastings 6-2, 7-5.
“They just knew what to
top Ottawa Hills 8-1 and
Hastings 6-0, 6-0 to place do with their shots,” Seger
third though,
said. “They knew when to go
“I think they played the cross court, they knew when
best match that they’ve to go down the line, they
played all year against knew when to lob deep and
Hastings,” Seger said.
they just made good choices
“Their groudstrokes were and good decisions through
strong, they were really out their matches.”
dominant at the
net. Both
The Trojan second dou
players looked like they were bles team of Alex Wilkinson
just going after every shot and Michelle Lindemulder
and when they were at the placed fourth. The fell 8-0 to
net they were really aggres- South Christian then beat
•
55
sive.
Ottawa Hills 8-0. They
TK was also third at third closed out the day with a
and fourth doubles. Abby tough 3-6, 6-2, 7-6(0) loss to
Wright
and
Amber Hastings.
fell
VanMeter tell
8-5
to
The Trojans were back in
Catholic Central in their first action Friday at their region
match at number three, a al tournament hosted by
tough loss after leading 5-4. Allegan.
They rebounded though to
beat Wayland 8-2 and
Hastings 7-6(60, 6-3.
L
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ed,” Kanitz said. “There
were areas where we needed
to step up and take down a
South girl or two and we did
n’t. There are quick point
swings there. It was a good
day.”
Winchester teamed with
Janie Noah, Kiley Hilton and
Tannah Adgate to win the
3200-meter relay in 10:13.9.
The 800 was the Trojans'
race Saturday, with Adgate
second to Winchester in
2:30.98 and Janie Noah third
in 2:31.23.
'
South Christian’s Mariel
Bruxvoort, a freshman, won
both hurdle races. She fin
ished the 100 hurdles in
16.21 and the 300 hurdles in
46.42. She also teamed with
Nicole Kruithof,
Haley
Ritsema and Porter to win
the 1600-meter relay in
4:09.20.
Porter, the league’s other
four-time champion, took the
400-meter dash in 58.87 sec
onds, the 200 in 26.89 and
with , Sydney
teamed
Heyboer, Delia DeVries and
Ritsema to win the 800meter relay in 1:48.31.
Noah had the TK ladies'
other victory, clearing the
bar at 5-1 in the high jump.
It wasn't just the distance
runners who did well for TK.
The Trojans put Autumn
Zwyghiuzen, Taylor Ward
and Haven DiPiazza all into
the finals in both the 100meter dash and the 200.
Hastings' Maddie Solmes
took the 200 in 12.99.
Hastings clinched the
boys’ championship by win
ning Saturday by 20 points
South
over
runner-up
Christian.
The Saxons weren’t sur
prised by the victory, but
there were a few surprises
along the way to the win.
“It’s pretty exciting,” said
Saxon head coach Jamie
Murphy. “It has been a
while. We’ve been second
fiddle for I think the last
three seasons, we've "been
number two or number three
right there, losing by a point
here or a point there. That
r
I J'
V '
the will to win, and running behind Kneeland (15.28).in
scared,” Miller said. “ You the 110-meter high hurdles,
scared,"
know they're behind you. with Engle finishing in 15.50
You don’t know how close it and
Kraus
in
16.22.
is. You're not doing it just Kneeland wras third in the
for yourself, but for the three 300 hurdles.
other guys and the rest of the
The Saxon team of Justin
team. It's a great feeling.”
Carlson, Drew Engle, Nick
• • Things
Things were
were fairly
fairly close
close Shafer and Alex Hyrsl
between the Saxons and placed second in the 400Sailors in the overall stand- meter relay with a time of
ings too. Hastings finished 46.75, and Hyrsl, Drew
the day with 120.5 points. Engle, Caleb Engle and
South Christian was second Hyrsl placed third in the 800with 100.5, Wayland and meter relay with a time of
1:36.04.
Ottawa Hills tied for third
Luke Noah, a sophomore,
with 100 points each, followed
by
Thornapple had the lone win for the
Kellogg 68 and Grand Thomapple Kellogg boys on
the track. He took the 3200Rapids Catholic Central 34.
The Hastings boys also meter run in 10:07.82, after
got a conference champi also placing third in the 1600
onship from Drew Engle in (4:39.16).
The Trojan boys also got
the 300-meter intermediate
performances
hurdles. He finished in 42.55 runner-up
to best Thornapple Kellogg’s form Wyatt DeLeeuw in the
Kyle Kraus who finished in 800 (2:07.90) and Ryder
42.91. Those two guys were Dermody in the discus (133second and third respectively 7).
with a time of 8:33.33.
Saxons, flying 20-3.5.
He said it was a toss-up
The only guy better than
Coltson in the long jump was for his favorite moment of
Ottawa
Hills’
Shawn the day, between running
- with great competitors in the
Kneeland, who flew 20-9.
1600 and pulling out the win
Kneeland was one of three
guys to win three events, in fhe 1600-meter relay for
also taking the 110-meter his team.
'
.
“That
That mile
mile was
was extremely
extremely
high hurdles and running as
part of the Bengals' 400- exciting, to run with a great
meter relay team. His team group of guys, a competitive
mate Sam Beal; won the group and to push each other
200-meter dash and was a through all four laps and win
part of 400-meter relay and it and set a personal best is
the best feeling ever,” Miller
800-meter relay wins.
The other three-time win said.
He took the baton with a
ner, the Saxons’ Chance
Miller, was the only guy to slim lead for the anchor leg
win two individual events on of the 1600-meter relay, after
the track. He took the 800- fine laps by sophomore
meter run in 2 minutes 3.40 teammate Jack Longstreet,
seconds, the 1600-meter run junior Morgan Tolles and
in 4:38.50 and ran the anchor senior Levi Trick. The Saxon
leg of the 1600-meter relay foursome finished the race in
3:32.76 as Miller held off the
for the winning Saxon team.
Miller also teamed with anchor from South Christian.
Ronnie Collins, Brandon The Sailors were second in
Gray and Tolles to place sec 3:32.88.
“It was purely running for
ond in the 3200-meter relay
doesn't happen very often in
track, but it seems like it has
happened a lot the last cou
ple years, and I think the senior boys kind of got tired of
it.”
A trio of seniors got the
Saxons points in the discus
to start things off well
Saturday. Jaleel Richardson
was fourth in the event with
a throw of 112 feet 11 inch
es. Bert Hernandez was fifth
at 121-3 and Patrick Murphy
sixth at 117-8. Hernandez
and Richardson each set new
personal records in the event.
Senior Caleb Engle won
the high jump, clearing the
bar at a personal record
height of 6-4, edging South
Christian’s Andrew Haan
and Luis DeKryger who each
cleared 6-2.
Fellow Saxon senior Jason
Slaughter won the pole vault,
clearing 12-0. Junior Clay
Coltson was the runner-up in
the long jump for the
/
•
7
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lowed. Please call (269)795 ey and have peace of mind
state
Thursday.
PART-TIME
EVENING
by
installing
a
metal
roof.
3889 to schedule an appoint
East Grand Rapids topped
CUSTODIAL
position
in
Free estimates. Hershberger
ment.
Middleville/Caledonia.
the
Fighting
Scots
18-5
at
Construction. 517-852-9094.
Must
have
own
transportaScotland
Yard
in
Caledonia,
Garage Sale
tion & valid drivers license.
Carly Pieri and Courtney
Real Estate
928 GREENWOOD ST.,,
Apply at 1585 E. M79, Hast- Pontious had two goals each
Middleville, Thurs, May ACREAGE - 2 Acres, Pole ings between
9am-4
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nfc . &
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7
J or
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scored
for
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email
gas, new cabinets, carpet, rae@keycleaningservicesinc.
Caledonia as well.
Automotive
appliances, etc., near Algon com.
East Grand Rapids built a
quin
Lake.
$149,000.00.
By
12-2 lead in the first half.
2001 CHEVY SILVERADO
owner - 616-893-1872.
1/2 ton extended cab, 4x4.
Elder
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the
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and two goals each from
Household
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Wanted
Emma
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McLain,
brass,
reloading
dies.
SOLID 48" OAK Heirloom,
LAND
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FOR Elie O’Connell and Cydney
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welcome,
$400
obo.
Amish made dining room ta
LEASE OR SALE: Grandfa- VanHoven.
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ble, claw feet, two leaves, 4
ther
wanting
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teach
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son to hunt. Please call
chairs. Really nice! $550. Call
state
postseason
tournament
Help Wanted
(616)868-6822.
(616)901-6383 for more info.
with
a
game
at
Grand
Ledge
FAMILY TREE MEDICAL
Monday
at
6
p.m.
is seeking someone with GET MORE NEWS! Sub
Card of Thanks
The winner of that game
clinical experience and pri scribe to the Hastings Ban
THE FAMILY OF
mary care office experience ner. Only $35 per year in will play at Caledonia in a
Bernard Wieringa would
Caledonia
’
s
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battles
to
get
away
preferred.
We
will
be
filling
Barry
Phone
Division
2
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,
,
,
----,
County.
'
_
_
like to thank everyone for^
1
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from
a
couple
Pioneer
defenders
in
the
offensive
end
Semifinal
game
May
26.
the calls, cards, food and me phone, triage or a person to
The Fighting Scots are during Thursday night’s contest at Scotland Yard in
morial gifts we received at
room patients. We are a pro
the time of Bernard's
now
8-10
overall
this
season.
Caledonia.
(Photo
by
Perry
Hardin)
gressive office and need peo
passing.
ple who put the patient and
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
families first. Please drop off
All real estale advertising in this newspa
NEED BUSINESS CARDS,
resumes to 1375 W. Green per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
envelopes,
brochures or
St., Hastings, MI 49058.
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
more? Call J-Ad Graphics at
limitation or discrimination based on race,
(269)945-9554.
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national origin, age or marital status, or an
intention, to make any such preference, limita
tion or discrimination.” Familial status
includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of chil
dren under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in vio
lation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportu
nity basis. To report discrimination call the
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The
HUD toll-free telephone number for the hear
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Gilliam wins fourth singles
title at OK White tourney
East Grand Rapids edged
Grand Rapids Christian by a
point to win Saturday’s rain
delayed
OK
White
Conference Tournament.
The Pioneers finished the
day with 40 points to the
Eagles’ 39. Forest Hills
Central was third with 36
points,
followed
by
Caledonia 27, Lowell 15 and
Jenison 11.
Grand Rapids Christian’s
Leah Newhof and Anna
Asfour won the first and sec
ond singles titles respectively.
Caledonia's third and
fourth singles players led the
way for the Fighting Scots,
Emma Gilliam took the
fourth singles championship
and Carlie Crank finished as
the runner-up at third singles.
Grand Rapids Christian
took four championships,
with McKenzie Moorhead
and Hannah Slenk taking the
first doubles title and
Caroline Heule and Olivia
DeVos winning at second
doubles.
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The Sun and News, Saturday, May 16, 2015/ Page 19
GRCC wins last jamboree to take lead to tourney
J
I
I
A
• 1
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J
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Grand Rapids Catholic
Central heads into the OK
Gold
Conference
Tournament with the league
lead after trading victories
with Hastings in the final
week of conference jamborees.
Hastings varsity boys'
golf team won for the second
time this season in OK Gold
Conference action when it
edged the league-leading
Cougars by two strikes at
Orchard Hills Golf Course,
at the jamboree hosted by
Wayland
Monday.
The
Cougars added a point back
to their conference lead by
winning Tuesday when the
league got together on their
home course, Quail Ridge. •
The Cougars won four
conference jamborees and
the Saxons two this spring,
with the two teams filling the
top two spots at all six jam
borees. The league gets
together for its 18-hole con
ference tournament at The
Meadows Monday.
The Saxons fired a 155 to
157
best the Cougars'
Monday, and the Saxons felt
like they could have been
even better with just a little
better putting.
Wayland was third with a
162, followed by South
Christian
165
165
and
Thomapple Kellogg 175.
The Trojans got a 41 from
Josiah Schmid, a 44 from
Justin Bergstrom and 45s
from Mason Lettinga and
Tommy Hamilton.
Alec Ridderbos led the
league on the day, shooting a
35 to pace the Saxons.
After a couple tough out
ings at invitationals over the
weekend Ridderbos got
some tips from Charlie
Vandenberg,
the
PGA
Professional at Thousand
Oaks.
Ridderbos
said
they
worked on fundamentals
mostly.
“He really helped me out a
lot," he said,
“He started working with
my club face a little bit, get
ting it a little more shut on
the way back and it helped a
lot. I’m hitting the ball bet
ter, hitting it straighter and a
little bit farther.
Ridderbos had birdies on
numbers two, four and five
at Orchard Hills Monday,
with some nice wedge shots
IX
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Thornapple Kellogg's Josiah Schmid lines up a putt
on number seven during Monday's OK Gold
Conference jamboree at Orchard Hills Golf Course.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
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Thomapple Kellogg senior Tommy Hamilton hits a
putt across the green on number nine at Orchard Hills
Thornapple Kellogg’s Justin Bergstrom hits his tee
Monday during the OK Gold Conference jamboree host- shot on number eight Monday during the OK Gold
ed by Wayland. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Conference jamboree hosted by Wayland at Orchard
Hills Golf Course. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
getting him some short putts. Christensen and a 51 from
Hastings also got 38s from Ryan Cusack.
Catholic Central was led by 41s from Greene and John Fitzgerald and a 44
Danny Hooten and Jerry
Wierda,
and
added
a
42
from
from
Molotky.
Christensen and 44s from
Nick Baum and Ryan
Cusack.
’
COUNTRY
John Fitzgerald's 38 and
39s by Taylor Molotky and
Spencer Wierda led Catholic
Central. Peter Greene added
ZERO TURN MOWER
a 41 for the Cougars.
f
CountryClipper.com
Catholic Central took
I
Tuesday's jamboree with a
II
1 w
score of 168, followed by
Hastings
173,
South'
7
Christian 188, Wayland 188
and Thornapple- Kellogg
192.
w
Thornapple Kellogg got a
45 from Cole Cronkright, a
47 from Lettinga a 48~from
Bergstrom and 52s from
Patrie LaJoye and Hamilton.
The win put the Cougars
two points up on the Saxons,
which means Hastings has to
finish a spot ahead of them at
the conference tournament to
make up the difference.
“To tie for the conference
championship we have to
Features:
win the tournament, period,"
Krueger said. “That's the sit
uation we're in."
Joystick Or Twin Lever Steering Option
“My kids are fairly confi
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can definitely beat them in Patented Stand-Up Deck • Pivoting Front Axle & Deck
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tournaments.
Tonight
MADE
(Monday) was a great night, For More Information:
IN THE
and there were a number of
missed putts. It could have
■
been a ridiculously low num
ber tonight if things had fall
en. They don't let anything
*
get out of control anymore
though, and that's so much
735 Sherman St.
fun.”
Ridderbos
had
the
Nashville, Ml
league's best round again
(517) 852-1910
Tuesday, shooting a 38. The
a>
in
Saxon team also got a 40
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Page 20/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 16, 2015
TK has share of title, now trying not to share
Thomapple Kellogg’s var
sity girls' soccer team upped
its league record to 7-0 with
a 2-1 victory at Wayland
Monday, and added another
win to get to 8-0 Wednesday
at Ottawa Hills.
The victory over sthe
Bengals secured the Trojans
at least a share of their first
conference championship
since 2007 with the win in
Grand Rapids Wednesday.
The Trojans will be at
South Christian Monday and
at Grand Rapids Catholic
Central Wednesday for the
Gold
final
two
OK
Conference contests. A win
Monday will clinch the outright championship for the
Trojans.
They stayed perfect in that
chase for an outright title by
pulling out a hard-fought win
over the Wildcats Monday.
A Trojan free kick found a
head, and the ball found the
back of the net midway
through the second half, and
it looked like the Trojans had
a 2-0 lead at Wayland before
the goal was waived off due
to offsides.
The Wildcats knocked the
score three minutes later to
put the Trojans in one of
their toughest spots so far in
league play. The game went
to overtime.
TK controlled the game
after an early surge by the
Wildcats, and finally moved
in
in front
front for
for good
good early
early inin the
the
first
first ten
ten minute
minute overtime
overtime
period when Allexus Barnes
scored off an assist from
teammate Olivia Lamberg.
“I am really proud of all of
our girls and how hard they
are working,” said TK head
coach Joel Strickland. “They
want this conference championship so bad and worked
to get here. It was great to
come out on top. Wayland is
a great team and very well
coached. They are going to
be tough in the coming years
99
as well.
TK scored the only goal of
the first half of the game,
with Alyvia Thome finding
the back of the net thanks to
an assist from Makayla
King.
Hall,
Haley
Holly
Alverson, Lamberg, King
and Thome all scored for TK
in the win over the Bengals
Wednesday, and Reegan
Edema, Breana Bouchard
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and Lauren Kroells had one
each. Allexus Barnes tallied
three assists.
TK is now 13-1-2 overall
this season.
and Sara Feldpausch each
notched their first goal of the
season.
Hanna McCrath had two
assists and Lamberg, Hall
Scot golfers third at
White tournament
who shot an 80 and Tristan
Seeley who fired an 81.
Ferriell's 80 put him in fifth
place individually. Seeley
was ninth.
Caledonia is scheduled to
host Wayland for a dual at
Broadmoor Tuesday after
noon in preparation for their
1
Division
District
Tournament Thursday,
Forest Hills Central ran
away with the OK White
Conference postseason tour
nament
Wednesday
at
Thomapple Point.
The Rangers fired a 308 to
best runner-up Grand Rapids
Christian which shot a 321
and third-place Caledonia
which scored a 330.
Caledonia was led by
sophomore Lucas Ferriell
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-05-23.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
I
The Sun and News
5I
’1
▼
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 21/May 23, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
»l I Joyful crowd salutes
I
ineve
evening during Caledonia High School’s graduation ceremony.
by Fran Faverman
Sta# Writer
Guests began making their
way to the large gymnasium
uD
I vsw
at Caledonia High School
very shortly after 6 p.m. to
secure seating for the graduation of the largest class to
date in the history of the dis
trict.
See CALEDONIA, pg. 9
7
Staff Writer
The crowd filled the gym
nasium to see the 207 mem
Thornapple
bers of the
K,ell°ss H|s'h
ating Class of 2015 receive
their journeys beyond high
school.
w
TKHS Principal Tony
Petersen thanked the parents,
staff, teaching staff and the
community for supporting
The next chapter of the sen
iors’ lives is unfolding
before them, he said, and
will be filled with life les
See
TK GRADUATION, pg. 14
Middleville and Caledonia plan Memorial Day parades/services
IT
109
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duID
maM
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3noM
to qu
)orio2
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The Middleville and
Caledonia communities will
celebrate Memorial Day
with parades and services.
The Middleville Lions
Club is marking its 58th
Day
Parade
Memorial
which will be at 10:30 a.m.
Monday, May 25, with line
up at McFall Elementary
School. The parade route
will remain unchanged even
with the bridge work being
done. But, because of the
vehicle
traffic.
construction, there cannot bound
be any spectators allowed Motorists will have to folon the bridge to view the low the detour on M-37 to
parade or the laying of the Crane Road and east to
wreath. The ceremony of Grand Rapids Street to get
the laying of the wreath at to Mt. Hope Cemetery.
‘ * on[
This year
’s grand marshal
year's
the bridge will be "held
the east side of the bridge is Middleville's own Staff
Sgt. Fred Rock, United
only,
Once the final parade par States Air Force. Pvt. Paul
ticipant has crossed the Hernandez, commander of
bridge, law enforcement the American Legion Post
officers will immediately 140, will be the parade masclose
close the
the bridee
bridge to
to all
all easteast- ter of ceremonies.
The Barry County Transit
Trolley will transport the
community's Gold Star
families including the Bob
and Donna Roush family
and the Don and Candice
Carver family. They are the
families of Cpl. Nicholas
Roush and Spc. Dane
Carver.
A Thornapple Kellogg
school bus will transport
Middleville-area veterans.
All veterans are encouraged
to ride the bus in the parade.
A brief ceremony will be
conducted at the Mt. Hope
Cemetery after the parade,
Prior to the day’s festivi
ties, the Middleville United
Methodist Church will host
a pancake breakfast from 8
to 10 a.m.
In Caledonia, observances at various cemeteries will
“ ;
the
annual
precede
Memorial Day parade to
again be coordinated by
American Legion Post 305.
The parade will form at
the Duncan Lake Middle
School and will proceed
sometime after 11:30 a.m
long a route down Main St.
to Lakeside Cemetery.
Taps, words of honor and
thanks will be offered. As
has been custom, the parade
will be one of quiet solemni
ty and will not include polit
ical speeches, officeholders.
or candidates.
Accident takes life of Middleville
preschooler, family members injured
A candlelight vigil for the Duley family was held at the Thornapple Kellogg McFall
School parking lot Wednesday night.
.
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Blue and white balloons
and some that looked like
baseballs with the Detroit
Tigers logo were released
from the McFall Elementary
School
parking
lot
Wednesday night in honor of
5-year-old Caleb Duley.
The TK preschooler was
killed in a tragic car accident
Saturday, May 16 at the
intersection of Cherry Valley
and Green Lake Roads in
Thomapple Township when
the vehicle in which he was
traveling with his family was
struck by a pickup truck that
^^ed*y f^‘ed to stop at
the
‘
The accident also critical
ly injured Caleb's 3-monthold brother, Gabriel, as well
1
as the children's parents
I
Amanda and Scott Duley, all
from Middleville. Gabe and
See DULEY, page 2
In This Issue...
• Alto principal tapped as next
Lakewood superintendent
• CHS honors top ten scholars 2015
• TK tops Cougars to close
perfect Gold campaign
• TK girls win more events
than champs at regional
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 23, 2015
DULEY, continued from page 1
Amanda were airlifted to
Spectrum Butterworth in
Grand Rapids from the acci
dent scene. Scott was trans
ported by ambulance to an
area hospital. Caleb died at
the scene.
‘The best way to describe
Caleb is that he was a ball of
fire,” said Amanda’s brother
Curt Hall. “He put a smile on
everyone's face. He was just
a great kid and we’re going
to miss everything about
him.”
Curt said it was a blessing
to see so many people from
the community come out to
support the family at the
vigil.
“It does give a lot of comfort knowing so many people
care,” said Hall.
Many of those attending
wore Detroit Tiger t-shirts or
baseball caps in memory of
/.Ji”
&
a
f:
E
L
v -V
•J
i
Balloon luminaries launch into the sky in memory of
Caleb.
the young boy who loved the
game of baseball and, even
at a young age, had been to
many Detroit Tigers games.
He had just finished playing
his first t-ball game and was
returning home when the
accident occurred.
Caleb’s t-ball coach and
some of his teammates wore
their team shirts and caps in'
honor of Caleb.
“It was the first game of
the season,” said Wes
Vanderwilk, the t-ball coach.
“Caleb was just a very joyful
young man and he was just
kind of in awe of the whole
game. I remember seeing
him before the game started
<
Blue and white balloons, some with the Detroit Tigers
logo, were released in memory of Caleb.
2.
Members of Caleb’s t-ball team gathered at the vigil.
Caleb had played his first t-ball game earlier that day
and the family was returning home when the crash
occurred,
and his mom got there. He
just had the biggest smile on
his face and ran up and gave
her a big hug.”
Vanderwilk said that, dur
ing the game, Caleb got his
first hit and was so excited
he turned around to make
sure his grandfather had seen
it. In his excitement, he had
to be reminded to run the
bases. “I’m just heartbroken
that we didn’t get to know
this little boy better,” said
Vanderwilk.
Caleb’s love of baseball
started at a very young age
watching the Detroit Tigers
with
his
grandfather,
Brittany Hall said Caleb’s
favorite player used to be
Austin Jackson, whom he
called “Awesome” Jackson.
Tim Hall, another of
Amanda’s brothers, said he
was overwhelmed by the
show of support from the
community.
“I can’t tell you how much
it means to have this kind of
support from so many peo
ple,” he said. “Caleb always
had a smile on his face and
was always on the go, run
Balloons with the words “Love you Caleb” lifted into
ning around the yard and
"
playing. He was a great kid.” the air.
Tirfi said Gabriel is still in Dannenburg said she remem- Cherry Valley. The truck
intensive care, but did open bers Caleb coming in to collided with the Duley’s
his eyes when his mother school and sometimes hav westbound vehicle , then
was in the room. “That was a ing a hard time leaving his struck a 2005 Mercury
big moment,” he said.
mom. She would give him a Mountaineer.
Amanda continues to , smile and fist bump and she
No one from the other two
recover in the hospital from said he would grin and fist vehicles was injured.
her own injuries, but has bump back getting his day
The initial investigation
been able to see Gabriel. started right.
from sheriffs deputies indi
Scott, the father, was trans
JoAnn Law, his preschool cates the driver of the pickup
ported by ambulance to the teacher, said Caleb was a truck failed to stop at the
hospital after the accident great kid in class.
intersection and struck the
and was later released.
“He was just a really Duley vehicle in the side,
Larry and Myrtle Guess sweet kid, full of energy and
The crash remains under
said Caleb was a great rambunctious,” remembered investigation. Names of the
nephew.
Law, “but he loved playing other drivers involved are
“He was a very special with his friends.”
not being released at this
child,” commented Myrtle.
Pastor Jim Hess, from the time.
“He loved the Detroit Tigers Community Baptist Church
and he loved his family. in Hastings, led the vigil in
He’s certainly going to be prayer and offered a few
missed.”
words to the family and
For everyone attending friends.
the vigil service it was an
“The balloons we have are
emotional event dealing with in honor and memory of
a tragedy involving an entire Caleb,” Hess told the crowd.
family from a small commu “It’s symbolic that we
nity. Many of the people release them, just as we have
attending never even met to release Caleb and let him
Caleb, but wanted to show gu.,
•
their support for the family.
Subscribe
to
the
The accident occurred
TK Preschool secretary shortly after 1 p.m. Barry
Hastings
Banner.
Kim Dannenburg said she is
County Sheriff’s deputies
collecting donations for the investigated
the
crash.
Call 945-9554 for
family through the preschool
Preliminary reports indicate
office including financial a 2007 Ford pickup truck
more
information.
donations and gift cards. was traveling
north on
_
• f*J
y-
__
I
■
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�r
The Sun and News. Saturday. May 23. 201S Page 3
r'
Caledonia poppy poster Alto principal tapped as next
Lakewood superintendent
winners announced
a
A
1
The Caledonia American
Legion Auxiliary has spon
sored the poppy poster con
test for over 60 years. The
competition is divided into
four categories and awards
are given to first, second and
third place winners in each
group.
7
r
I
,4a1
4^
It the auxiliary ’s hope that
students will learn the mean
ing of the poppy and the sac
rifices made by service men
and women that preserve the
freedoms enjoyed by all. The
contest allows the Caledonia
art students the opportunity
to display their artistic abili-
ties and to compete for mon
etary awards.
Red and white poppies
will be all around this month.
The auxiliary requests that
anyone who sees the poppies
take one and drop some
money in the canister to help
support the veterans.
r
The Lake wood Board of
Education voted unanimous
ly Wednesday night to
extend an offer to Alto
Elementary School Principal
Randy Fleenor to sene as
the district’s new superin
tendent.
Board president Frank
Pytlowany called Fleenor dur
in the meetin to let him
know of the board’s offer.
Pytlowany also let him know
he had put the call on “speakerphone” to allow the audience of over 30 to hear the
conversation.
Fleenor responded to the
offer with, “I’m excited to
join the Lake wood team and
look forward to gettin to
work,” a statement that was
followed by enthusiastic
applause from the crowd.
Randy is a great fit for
the candidate profile we
developed and he made an
excellent impression on
those he met with.” said
Pytlowany. “The site visit
was a great part of the
process and confirmed what
we had hoped it would. All
of us look forw ard to work
ing with Mr. Fleenor to move
our district forw ard.”
The selection process
included two face-to-face
interviews, and opportunities
for the board, staff, and business and community leaders
to interact with the finalist.
Members of the commu
nity and staff provided great
feedback to the board
throughout the selection
process.” said Pytlowany.
Search consultant Gary'
Rider, of the Michigan
Leadership Institute, said the
board was responsive and
purposeful throughout the
<4
process.
The board did an out
standing job of listening to
their community and staff .”
said Rider. “They also kept
to their commitment to
assess the candidate against
the profile that was devel
oped using feedback from
the staff and community .”
Fleenor has served as the
Alto Elementary principal in
Lowell for the past eight
years. He previously served
as an interim high school
principal and elementary
principal
at
Lansing
Christian.
tie holds
nous a
He
Master’s
degree
in
Educational Leadership from
Michigan State University.
ll
I
I
H
I
e
By
sAL
269-205-2445
WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME
44
Gold Star Families, Thank You
lor your sacrifice tor our country.
I
Showing their winning posters for the contest are (from left), Annabelle Fischer,
Jenna Smith and Griffin Poll.
Call anytime for
Sun & News
w
a
I
k
classified ads
I
1]
269-945-9554 or
I
1-800-870-7085
Bonfire bad hair? We can fix that.
CALL TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENTS
8200 Shaw Lake Rd.
(Off M-37, between Yankee Springs & Shaw Lake Roads)
///r.. .in;,
.ii
/a
r.’.uv.-.
2015 Middleville
m
'
J
4
I
Memorial Day Parade
10:30 a.m. Parade step off from McFall School
k
Parade will stop at Thomapple River Bridge ; ।
for a ceremony L
I
• Master of Ceremonies: Pvt. Paul Hernandez, Cmdr. American nJ
legion Post #140
Ui
• Prayer: Bishop David Hustwick, Saints Andrew and Mathias Anglican J
Church
'
• Grand Marshall-Honored Veteran: Staff Sgt. Fred Rock, U.S. Air
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The Caledonia American Legion Auxiliary chose poppy poster winners (front row,
from left), Christian Gomez, Madaline Morse, Laryssa Keely, (back), Corrine
Galloway, Troy Doyle, Faith McCarthy and Emily Rasmussen.
Force
• Gold Star Families: Bob & Donna Roush (CpI. Nicholas R. Roush)
s
AND Don & Candace Carver (SPC Dane O. Carver)
• Laying of the Wreath in the river (Pvt, Paul Hernandez)
J
Q
I
J
• TKHS will play Eternal Father & Taps
• Rifle Team; 21 Gun Salute
R
I
THANK YOU VETERANS!!!!
1
PLEASE applaud our Middleville-area veterans as they pass by in the
•...
fill!
parade. Clap your hands, make some noise, and salute our Veterans!!
Parade will continue to Mt. Hope Cemetery
I*
iffl
• National Anthem.TKMS, led by McFall 1st Grade Students from Mrs.
I.
«*•
DeVries's class (everyone is encouraged to sing along!!!)
*
• Ceremony at Mt. Hope, led by MC Pvt. Paul Hernandez
L
IW
■ • Civilian flyover by the Hastings Flying Club
J • Taps & Echo (TKHS)
] • Conclusion of Memorial Day Ceremony
07655501
I
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X.
.dg
' ‘ ~
______________
••’NOTE: DUE TO BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION, ABSOLUTELY NO SPECTATOR WILL
BE PERMITTED TO LINE THE BRIDGE THIS YEAR TO WATCH THE PARADE! THE
BRIDGE WILL BE RE-CLOSED TO EAST-BOUND VEHICLE TRAFFIC IMMEDIATELY
AFTER THE PARADE CROSSES THE BRIDGE!________
_____
I
■
• Invocation and speech offered by Bishop David Hustwick
]
SPONSORED BY
MIDDLEVILLE LIONS CLUB
*7-
I *
/
Many thanks and appreciation to our community volunteers!!
A■
Poppy poster winners are Taylor Visscher, left, and Natalie Ruthven.
50k
I
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�v
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(Dutton LLnitecC
(KeformeoC Cfturcfi
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville, MI 49333 • 945-1555
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
\Nord
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Is ’
Truth
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
Service Times:
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth
Pioneer Club
Bible Study
-I
t Sunday
Make
X
u
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
the best
day ofyour week
$
Nursery available
during service
if
■i
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
■
I '
1
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
alaska
baptist
(church
OF MIDDLEVILLE
Senior Pastor: Dr. Nate Archer
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.alaskabaptist.org
www. fbc m iddleville. net
Ajirst
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
All walks, One faith
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Evening Service..
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
church
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
...9:45 AM
. 11:00 AM
,...6:00 PM
I
brighTside
Church
Traditional: 9 AM
i
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
A Church
AT <'
ivi
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
405 N. M 37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269-945-5463
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
& Adult Sunday School
Available
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
Pastor Case VanKempen
1
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
CL
CO
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9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Nursery, Children
9
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
'908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m.
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
worship
warms
•neheart
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
‘Biiihliihj '.His Church
'In ns jihl thivujh ii5
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Spat ft.®
Sufci#
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MIDDLEVILL
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NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1-Aug. 31
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml I Wvm.tvcweb.com
a taok
* i I
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
ta .Ua
CJCHCC
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
kliitai
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
te. b!s
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
Church:
(269) 795-2391
‘'Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace"
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
£1
-
Qffje (©lb ®ime
^Uetljolnst QCIjurcb
Sunday Worship
Presbvterian
r
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
(269) 795-9726
.
5215 N. M-37, Middleville
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
Our mission is to worship God and equip
reach our community with the Gospel
fcl
ijjj?
Bible ^Church
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661 ‘
Lakeside
Community Church
Peace
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship
.9:30 a.m.
Sunday School
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
CHURCH
9:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
■ ■ —Ml
PEACECHUBCH.CC I FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
708 W. Main Street
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
Pastor, Dave Deets
www.whitneyvillebible.org
INTtRN ATIOWAL
A I 4^ t >•—wJ Mite V »*
Whitnenille
Fellowship Church
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52,"i and 48"' St.
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service ..
5:30 p.m.
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
“A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.VVhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
%
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Middleville United
Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Office: (269) 795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
Saints Andrew & Matthias
2415 McCann Rd. (1
mile off
M-37
in Irving)
SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer • 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
ME
A Lighthouse’ on the corner• • •
p—( proclaiming the Truth from God s Word.
Morning Worship
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
Sunday School
- Beg.-Adult
,
Sun. Evening Worship
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
10:00- a.m.
I
i
‘t
X
11:00 a.m.
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
&
■
�■
The Sun and News. Saturday. May 23. 2015/ Page 5
TKMS announces honor roll students
Thornapple
Kellog a
Middle
Schoo!
has
announced its honor roll for
the third quarter of the 2014
15 academic year.
Isaiah
Colon,
Brendan
Converse. Jack Cove. Eric
Cruz-Santos,j
Isabella
DeVries. Logan Dressander,
Aubrey
Evans, Isabelle
Finnie, Ruby Finnie, Keiley
Sixth grade
Forsyth, Reese Garbrecht,
All A 5
Kelly
Gasser,
Gregory
Appel,
Ebbie
Alexis Gaudreau, Cameron Gavette,
Archambault, Gavin Bailey, Zachary
Gwinn,
Kiele
Maleah
Bailey,
Haven
Haywood, Richard Heikkila,
Beyer, Dylan
Brandon, Cameron
Hess,
Hanna
Hess.
Hess.
Hanna
Maggie Burmania, Logan
Hollis. Ryan Holmes, Nancy
Caruso,
Brett
Caswell, Hoogwerf, Christel Hoskins,
Megan Chinavare, Madeline Sierra
Jahnke.
Tyah
Coe, Shane Coykendall, Jefferson,
F"
Kendall
Amelia
Craven,
Nolan Kamphuis, Anthony Kinne,
Dahley, Hudson DeHaan, Jackson LaJoye, Kaitlyn
DeJong.
Jake
DeJong,
Gavin
Lipscomb,
Ashley
Denman, Adrienne Duits, Livingston, Brennan Lutz,
Ellie Essenberg,
Emma Aubrey Martin. Samuel
Fabiano, Vicenzo Ferranti, McKeown, Caleb Meek,
Zachary Green, Courtney Daniel Middleton, Seth Mol,
- Haveman, Wyatt Helzer, Michael
Niemi.
Chloe
Addelyn
Knight,
Noah
Noorman, Lilly Nowinsky,
Kriekaard, Alexis Lake, Ty Abigail Numerick, Natalie
Leaf, Kyla Lowing, Mitchell O’Riley,
Gianni
Perra,
Middleton, Olivia Miller, Madyson
Perrin, Chase
Samuel Morton, Lila Nelson. Petrak,
John
Plummer,
Emma Parsons, Caitlyn
Daniel
Possett. Katelyn
Pranger,
Katie
Reeves, Ross, Mildred Rowan, Katie
Annabelle Rickert, Ellie Schorr, Aubrey Shepherd,
Rogers, Austin Rounds, Cole
Shoobridge,
Ellie
Karissa Sanders, Addison Shoobridge.
Kristin
Satterfield,
Angelica Smelker, Grace Snyder,
Schoendorf, Kyra Shepherd, Carter
Stahl,
Reagan
Carly
Snyder,
Moriah Stickney, Jessi Talluto.
Sprague, Payton Stewart, Amelya
Levi
Thorne,
Jenna Straub, Benjamin Van Vander
Heide,
Levi
Hoven, Jonathon Vander VanHaitsma,
Jayden
Meer,
Austin
VanElst, VanStee. Schuyler VanStee,
Alexis
VanHorn,
Paige Clayton Wandell, Madison
VanStee, Nykole Vartanian, Wellman, Allison Wilbur,
Winchester,
Reese Verlindc, Lindsey Mackenzie
White, Michael Willshire, Kennedi Young and Alex
Adrienne Wright, Danielle Zimmerman.
Seventh grade
Wright, Hudson Wright,
All A's
Paige Zellmcr, Camren Zoet
Sierah Adams, Emma
and Caedon Zube.
Samantha
Bainbridge,
A-B honor roll
Holly
Bashore.
Bashore,
Owen
Adams, Jersee Barton,
Bluhm,
Haley
Balczak, Wayde Barry, Elias Monica
Battiata,
J a be
Jabe
Battiata, Bovce, Savannah Bronkema,
McKenna Bazan, Cayden Colson Brummel, Madeline
Bond, Alex Bonnema, Luke Buist, Rachel Chesnutt,
Carpenter,
Lydia * Cole, McKenzie Cooper, Kristina
‘*1
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■
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k
Hi
!
*
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x
• •••
iM
rim.
►
&
Ce°
BiblfCh
(S8lflS
Saturday
Hours
*11
Professional Services’
Great Product Selections’
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 4931
in
I
-i
■*
(Urg
Richard J. Choryan, O.D.
—
: ■■■■■
I
I
Cuison, Hunter DeHaan,
Tyler Gehres. Bennett Halle.
Dawson Hamming. Anna
Harmens, Dominic Huver,
Clair
Jansma.
Nathan
Jansma, Audrey Johnson,,
Thomas Johnson, Anna
Kaminski,
Audrey
Meyering, Claire Middleton.
Anna Miller. Lauren Myers,
Matthew
Newhouse.
McKenna
Nichols, Daisy
Nowinsky. David Oshinski,
Gabriel Pollmann, Kaleb
Post,
Eliyana
Eliyana Postma,
Sydney Purdy,Nyden Reed,
Keeley Satterfield,,
Sara
Scobey, Marisa Selders,
Madeline Shepard. Ashley
Snyder. Andrew Tuokkola,
Julianna Van Meter, Charles
Van Demark,
Sydney
VanGessel, Zane Walters,
Zachery Wedyke, Rylee
Wilburn. Claudia Wilkinson.
Owen Woods and Joshua
Yates.
A -B honor roll
Dalton Bailey, Megan
Baldry,
Faith
Baizeski,
Kaylyn Beard, Makayla
Beardsley, Jacob Bignail.
Caitlin
Boguslawski,
Genesis Bowers, Ty Brown,
McKayla Buehler. Hailey
Bush, Mattea Castelein,
Emma Chapman, Aiden
Conner, Julia Curtis, Evelyn
De Santiago Salazar, Grace
Densham, Gracie DeWent,
Colton Dole, Mikel Greeley,
Charlee
Hamming.
Alexander Harmsen. Evelyn
Harris, Colton
Hicswa,
Russell
Holmes,
Aidan
Hoover, Logan Kimbrue,
Joselynn Lasch, Jocelyn
Maring,
Jacob
Lloyd,
Cameron Matyac, Morgan
McCrumb,
Kenzie
Kenzie
McCrumb.
Madison
McManus,
Madison
McManus,
Miller,
Middleton.
John Miller,
Middleton. John
Davis
Audrey
Mulder,
Nanzer,
Mulder,
Grant
Gabriel Nelson. Jalen Oliver.
Ava Phillips, Jack Purdum,
Quinton Rader, Isabelle
Rakowski, Corrin Replogle,
Spencer Rodriguez, Elijah
Rowe,
Allen
Saunders.
Scherzer.
Laryn
Scherzer,
Dylan
Schleh, Cora Siuda, Presley
Snyder, Thomas Solomon.
Braden Stickney, Zellie
Sweeney. Nathan Thomas,
Anna
Josie
Thompson,
Tolan,
Logan
Timm.
Savannah Troseth. Taylor
VanBeek, Trevor VanPolen,
VanRhee.
Kyle
VanRhee,
Emma
VanSprange, Isabella Vantil
and Montserrat Vazquez.
Eighth grade
All A s
Ryan Bakker, Hailey
Bivens,
Kiara
Blough,
Breeana Bonnema, Olivia
Branch, Caleb Bronkema.
Kara
Burbridge.
Emily
Bush. Sydney Chambers,
Haley Chapin. Nathaniel
Church. Haylie Coffey,
Sydney Coffman, Wyatt
Crampton, Terrvn Cross,
Connor
Dannenberg.
Camden
Camden
Dart.
Carson
Carson
Denman.
Samuel Dickman.
Dickman,
Denman. Samuel
Alyssa Dipert, Alexander
Fabiano.
Fitzgerald.
Fabiano, Joseph
JosephFitzgerald.
Olivia Gaudreau.
Gaudreau. Kathryn
Kathrvn
Olivia
Geene. Stephanie Green,
Sophia
Grusnis,
Isaiah
Guenther.
Turner Halle,
Ryan
Hamilton,
Grace
Hauschild. Keauna Hayes.
Kale
Haywood,
Haywood.
Ethan
Helzer.
Madison
Hess,
Madeline Hoover. Amanda
Johanson. Tate Johnson,
Georgia Kaboos. Zachary
Kaiser. Brody Keiser. Riley
Kidder, Charles
Knorr.
Breanna Lake,
Lake.
Hunter
Lapekes, Kinsee Lettinga,
Steven
Liu,
Brooke
Luepnitz,
Abbigail
MacDonald,
Cameron
Mahon, Kathryn Marentette.
Lucas McCrath, Valerie
McNamara,
Matthew'
McNee,
Anna
Morgan,
Jacklyn Morgan, Taylor
Myers,
Kassidy
Niles,
Marissa Ondersma,
Stephanie Pitsch, Sarah
Possett, Makayla Pranger,
Rank.
Karson
Raak,
Madison
Raymond, Blaine Rison.
Tyler
Robirds.
Shylin
Sandborn,
Lacey
Schoendorf. Tristan Schuler,
Evan Sidebotham. Kasee
Snowden, Kaylee Spencer,
Katelyn Spicer, Samantha
Stayton, Kaleb Sydloski,
May-Cee
May-Cee Tait.
Lauren
Verlinde, Kylee Vreeland,
Walters,
Jenna
Walters,
Alexis
Webster, Olivia Webster,
Xavier Webster, Alissa
Wiers, Braydon Zellmer and
Delaney Zoet.
A-B honor roll
Lauryn Abbott, Isabel
Abraham,, Ellie Adams,
Kennon Aldridge. Hunter
Allen,
Caleb
Bentley.
Abigail Bremer. Audrey
Buehler. Riley Champion.
Rieley Chapman,
Chapman.
Riele>
Scott
Chapman. Ethan Church.
Jordan
Clement,
Jakob
Copeland, Clayton Davies,
James
Fitzgerald.
Jake
Flikkema. Mason Gonzales.
Carly
Carly Grummet.
Alex
Hanshaw.
Hey.
Hanshaw, Jordan
Logan Hoffman.
Devon
Holt. Trent Johnson. Nathan
Kinne. Gabriel Kotrba. Kalei
Losey,
Kameron
McLaughlin.
Emmarie
Meehan. Alexander Miller.
Alexis Newman. Jocelyn
* »
Noviskey,
Catherine
O’Brien, Ethan Oly, Keagan
Skylar
Pitcher,
Pierce,
Gabriel
Pitman,
Dylan
Podbevsek. Karlie Raphael.
Courtney
Riva.
TVIer
w
Rowan, Jack Schneider.
Conrox
Slolsonburg,
Alisabeth Swanson. Olivia
SwiderskL
Zachery
Sydloski, Kathryn Tagg.
Jacob Telfor. Chevanne
Troseth.
Kevin
VanDenBroeck,
Brandie
VanStee, Taylor VanStee.
Brinkley
Ward.
Derek
Winger, Christian Wright
and Conrad Zwyghuizen.
s.
In Loving Memory
Robert Smith
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�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 23, 2015
Creekside’s ‘Planters for
4XA
*•
*
1*
4
/fiy.
9
Linda Louise Stidham
WOODLAND. MI - Linda
Louise Stidham, age 68, of
Woodland, went to be with her
Lord and Savior on May 18,
2015 at the Thomapple Manor
in Hastings after a brief fight
with cancEr.
She was bom on February' 7,
1947 to Wayne and Mildred
(Haynes) Shade in Lake Odessa.
She graduated from Lakewood
High School. Linda worked as a
beautician and housekeeper
before retiring in 2009.
Linda enjoyed camping with
her husband John Stidham,
along with monthly family birth
day parties and collecting snow
men. She attended the Grace (Tom) Wacha of Sunfield, MI,
Brethren Church in Hastings Letha Reese of Lake Odessa,
when able.
Gene (Trudy) Shade of Lake
Linda is survived by her Odessa, Dean (Shirley) Shade of
daughter, Sally (Ken) Smith of Hastings; step grandchild, Callie
Ionia; stepson, John Stidham, Jr. (David) Linberg of Kalamazoo;
of Kalkaska; siblings, Sherrie
sisters-in-law. Pearl and Bobbie
Shade of Woodbury; brother-in
law, Jerry (Pam) Stalter; along
with several nieces and
nephews.
She was preceded in death by
first husband. Shelby Irvin; sec
ond husband. John Stidham, Sr.;
siblings, Frances Johnston.
Brandon Shade. Karolyn Stalter.
Marvin Shade; stepbrother
Robert Hill and her parents.
Visitation was held at Koops
Funeral Chapel, Lake Odessa,
on Friday, May 22, 2015 until
time of service. Interment will
take place at Lakeside Cemeteiy
at a later date.
Memorials are suggested to
the American Cancer Society or
Grace Brethren Church of
Hastings. Online condolences
be
can
given
at
www.koopsfc.com.
• *
Standing in front of the “Planters for Patriots” display created for the Memorial Day
weekend special are Amy Goggins (left) and owner of Creekside Growers, Sue
Dykstra. (Photos by Patti Farnum)
11
-
Local students on Hope College dean’s list
Hope College in Holland
has released its dean’s list for
the spring semester of the
2014-15 academic year.
To be named to the dean’s
list, a student must have a
Thatcher Graduates
minimum 3.5 grade point
average on a 4.0 scale.
Local students who quali
fied include:
Alto — Brooke Hubbel,
Mikayla Freyling.
Caledonia — Madeline
Chapman, Paige Courts
Joanie Davis, Joseph Fifer
Jennifer
Hermenet,
Kimberly Hodgson, John
Kendall, Alexa Rencis.
Delton
Nicolas
Brindley.
Middleville — Emily
Beckering, Lauren Sweers.
Plainwell — Michael
Barrows, Ashley Tiemeyer,
Lindsay
Wiederhold
Maxwell Tustin.
grandson of former TK teacher, Pat and Duane
Thatcher of Middleville and son of ‘85 TK grad,
Melissa Thatcher, graduated Magna Cum Laude
from Loyola University, Chicago, on May 8,
2015.
He received honors from
the creative writing depart
ment and was chosen to
represent - Loyola as their
2015 Poet of the year at the
16th annual city-wide under
graduate Poetry Festival on
April 2, 2015.
Elia plans to attend the
University of North Carolina
to study for an MFA in cre
ative writing/poetry.
9
Can 945-9554
for Sun & News
classified ads
Jhanktyu
THANK YOH
THANK YCU
1
Rep. Michael Calton
; Fabulous Finds
■ Cherry Valley Plumbing and
Electrical
lol
to it
I
*
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members
at by all of the military movies the store today, May 23, 10
Staff
in that have been coming out
Creekside
Growers
a.m. to 3 p.m. to answer any
Middleville have been busy lately and, of course, the new questions.
creating special planters veterans
park
in
Donations will be acceptoverflowing with red, white Middleville,” said Creekside ed all weekend long. The
and blue flowers.
owner Sue Dykstra. “It got special planters are $20, but
The planters, which have me thinking there is a real Dykstra said if someone
various combinations of need here.”
wants to pay $40 for a
flowering plants, will only be
Proceeds from the sale of planter, all of the money will
sold now through Monday, the patriotic planters will go go toward the organizations.
May 25, for $20 each. All . to organizations such as
Creekside Growers is at
proceeds will go to veterans Wounded Warrior Project
10197 Garbow Road, just off
organizations. In addition, and Blue Star Mothers of of
M-37
north
of
all veterans and military America Chapter 191 and the Middleville. Hours
Hours for
families will receive 10 per Middleville
Veterans Memorial Day weekend are
cent off all purchases Memorial.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
throughout the weekend.
Representatives
from Sunday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.;
“Basically, I got the idea these organizations will be in and Monday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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Various types of red, white and blue flowers fill special planters being sold only
through Memorial Day weekend at Creekside Growers in Middleville to raise money
for veterans organizations.
Orangeville honoring veterans Sunday
Bellabay Realty
Kay Stolsonburg Realtor
NTA Property Management
Hart Animal Hospital
First Rehab
Jim Bryan - Hang Up and Drive
Saint Andrews and Mathias
Anglican Church
.
Champs Bar and Grill
Devos Insulation
Brian McKweon DDS
Otto’s Turkey Store
Tires 2000
Tilton Chiropractic
Dave Kiel - Bellabay Realty
s
& I
IP
would like to thank the following for their
generous donations and continued support of our
bike raffle.
Big Easy Deli
‘
Advanced
Stone
and
Tile
o
ProBuild
Chemical Bank
Maria’s Pizza
Faro Pizza
Roy Concrete
Brian Appel Builders
| Skyline Gutters
Murray’s Asphalt.
Shear Pleasure
I; Integrity Auto
.
I
1
■
The Middleville Lions Club
|
I
MJ
9
Elia Hohauser - Thatcher,
HI
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from Loyola
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Memorial Day tradition
continues
to
grow in
in
Orangeville with the ninth
annual memorial service,
honoring all who served in
America’s wars, Sunday at
2 p.m. at the Orangeville
Veterans Memorial.
This year’s program,
which will include the recita
tion of all Orangeville veter
ans who gave their lives in
defense of liberty, will wel
come back the Delton
Kellogg High School band
under the direction of Sara
Knight. The band, which
helped inaugurate the new
veteran’s memorial in 2007,
will play each of the armed
services’ anthems, along
with the patriotic music that
carries the day.
Also expected are various
motorcycle groups to which
veterans
veterans of
of the
the area
area belong,
belong,
including
including
Brandon
Bruischart
and
Brad
VandenBerg who’ve devoted
themselves to Two Wheels
for Warriors, a mission that
builds bikes to accommodate
the disabilities of America’s
veterans.
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| MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090
�The Sun and News, Saturday, May 23, 2015/ Page 7
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
c1 igagei nents
< 2k
f
IB
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‘Step-by-step’ approach can ease estate-planning process
Like many people, you
may enjoy investing. After
all, it can be invigorating to
put away money for your
future, follow the performance of your investments and
track the progress you’re
making toward your long
term goals, such as a com
fortable
retirement.
However, you might be less
excited about doing estate
planning, dreading the per
ceived time, effort and cost.
Yet, you can make the entire
process more manageable by
breaking it up into specific
tasks.
What are these tasks?
Everyone’s needs are differ
ent, but here are a few sug
gestions that may be applica
ble to your situation:
• Purchase life insurance.
If something were to happen
to you, would your family be
able to stay in the house?
Would your children be able
to go to college? You should
have sufficient life insurance
to take care of these and
other essential needs. You
might hear about various
“formulas” for how much
insurance you should pur
chase, but you may be better
off by working with a finan
cial professional — someone
who can evaluate your
assets, goals and family situation, and then recommend
an appropriate level of cov
erage.
•
• Draw up your will. For
most people, a will is proba
bly the most essential estate
planning
document.
Regardless of the size of
your estate, you need a will
to ensure that your assets and
personal belongings will be
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distributed according to your
wishes. If you die intestate
(without a win;,
will), your
belongings will be distributed
uted to
to your
your ““heirs
heirs”” as
defined by state laws — and
these distributions may not
be at all what you had in
mind.
• Consider a living trust.
Depending on your situation,
you may need to go beyond a
will when drawing up your
estate plans. For example,
you might want to create a
living trust, which can allow
your assets to go directly to
your heirs, avoiding the pub
lic, time-consuming and
expensive process of pro
bate. A living trust offers
other benefits, too, so you
may want to consult with a
legal professional to learn
more about this estate-plan
ning tool.
• Check beneficiary desig
nations. The beneficiary designations on your insurance
policies
and
retirement
accounts, such as your IRA
and 401 (k), are powerful and
can even supersede the
instructions left in your will.
So it’s in your best interests
to make sure you’ve got the
right people listed as your
beneficiaries. Over time, you
may need to update these
to
reflect
designations
changes in your family situa
tion.
• Make final arrange
ments. Whenever you pass
away,J it will be a stressful
time for your loved ones. To
ease their burden, consider
establishing a payable-ondeath” account at your bank,
and then funding this
account to pay for your
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funeral and related expenses.
• Share your plans. The
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of much value if nobody
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your plans with your loved
ones and heirs. It’s important
that everyone knows their
roles in carrying out your
wishes.
When dealing with any
estate-planning issues, you’ll
want to consult with your
legal and tax professionals.
And by taking a step-by-step
approach, you can keep the
process moving forward —
without feeling that you re
being overwhelmed.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor
Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors
are not estate planners and
cannot provide tax or legal
advice.
Middleville
TOPS 546
The May 18 meeting
opened with the singing of
the
“TOPS
Enthusiasm
Song,” which those attending
the State Recognition Day
Conference had enjoyed the
prior weekend.
Minutes of the May 11
meeting were read and
approved. Roll call showed
12 members present. Best
loser for the week was Terry,
with Betty B. runner-up for
TOPS. Dorothy was best
loser for KOPS.
Food chart drawing partic
ipants were Jan, Betty R.,
Frances, Cathy, Betty B.,
Ellie, Alice P., Dorothy,
Phyllis, Linda, Terri, Patricia
and Joyce B.
For the program, members
who had attended the SRD
conference over the weekend
shared highlights. Many
retold inspirational stories.
The
conference
SRD
group closed the program
with a display of props used
for its stage appearance as
members of Michigan TOPS
546.
•
Virginia won the 50/50
drawing, Phyllis won the HaHa box.
There will be no meeting
Memorial Day.
Holiday
rules will apply at the first
June meeting.
motivational
Patricja’s
thought was ‘Food is fuel.
You wouldn’t fill your car’s
tank when it is full. Don't
overfill your own tank.'
The meeting closed with
TOPS and KOPS pledges.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
x
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1
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Grahams celebrating
40th wedding anniversary
4tv
-
Thomas
and
Patricia
(Velthouse)
Graham
of
McLaughlinCaledonia are celebrating their 40th wedding anniver
sary on May 24, 2015. The couple was married at
Scobey
Brookside Christian Reformed Church in Grand Rapids
Linnea McLaughlin and on May 24, 1975.
Nic Scobey will be united in
Children of the couple are Stacey (Joshua) Graham of
marriage on June 6, 2015 at Hastings and Megan Graham of Caledonia. They also
Creston CRC, Grand Rapids, enjoy a special grand dog, Nino.
MI. Parents of the couple! are
A family dinner is being planned to commemorate the
Don and Sue McLaughlin of occasion: Please congratulate the happy couple when
Los Angeles, CA and Jason you see them.
and
Chris
Scobey
of
Middleville. Ml.
)
Loan
Huynh
The
Matron of honor will be
8
Julie Wenger and best man
00
616-891-9703
a>
(D
REW
will be Jacob Myers.
F
Monday 9-7;
Ob
£
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
The bride-elect is a 2014
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
arber Salon
graduate of Calvin College.
6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
The groom is a 2014 graduate
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�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 23, 2015
z
Over 350 attend senior women's brunch
r
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•0
Scholarship recipients with their mothers include (from left) Noelle Cho, Elizabeth
Brown, Katarina Vickovic and Stephanie Birkmeier”
,
Scholarship winners are presented by members of the Caledonia Women’s Club
Scholarship Committee (from left) Crystal Yool, Kathy Alder and Felicia Steenwyk, in
honor of Felicia’s mom, Mary Sue Jackson.
on Thursday evening.
Jane Heiss, club president,
welcomed
welcomed the
the guests
guests and
and
thanked the
the student
student musimusithanked
ciaris who had provided
entertainment
entertainment ranging
ranging from
from aa
violin piece to a contemporary piece accompanied by
club
member
Nancy
Crumback, a retired music
teacher.
"We are pleased this
morning to have Susan
Cramer as our guest speak-
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
The
mother-daughter
brunch
given
by
the
Caledonia Women's Club for
senior women graduating
High
Caledonia
from •
School, Class of 2015,
threatened to overflow the
cafeteria as at least 350
young women, mothers, and
club members gathered this
past Tuesday morning, May
19, to honor those graduating
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local connection as the niece
of Sandy Ayers, manager of
the Village of Caledonia.
She is a mother and grand
mother who has established
an outreach ministry to
women, and publishes a
magazine and a blog."
Explained Heiss,
"Every new season," said
Cramer, "brings its joys and
challenges. I want to focus
on three topics that affect
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women: comparison, ‘ com
plaining, and connections."
According to Cramer, the
danger of comparison for
women is the tendency to do
what others want one to do
instead of what one wants to
do. "Follow your passion,"
she said. Murmurs of agree
ment rippled through the
audience. "Think bigger,"
she urged, "Do not compare.
Your journey is going to be
unique....Stay on track.
"Fitting in is not the same
as belonging," she observed,
making a point that drew
considerable applause from
the audience. "Don't change
to fit in," she said.
The second problem area
for women is complaining.
"Complaining creates a
toxic environment; don't
hold onto the past. Let it go,"
Cramer advised. A subset of
the toxic environment is anx
iety, the "what ifs." It is altogether too easy to get comfortable in the pit. How to
avoid this? "Be thankful,"
she said, adding "It is
important to focus on the
good."
The final topic addressed
by Cramer was connections.
"We all need connec
tions," she commented.
“However, there is a caution
ary note because some con
nections can be toxic. Toxic
connections need to go.”
An important definition
for her is the difference
between
loneliness and
alone:
’’Loneliness is not
being connected; it is not
being alone," she said. The
current vogue for social
media as connection came in
for a comment when she
fl
remarked, "Social media is
no substitute for face-toface. "Don't be afraid. Take
the scholarships. Take the
risks," she concluded.
When the applause had
died down, scholarship com
mittee
members
Kathy
Alder, Crystal Yool, and
Felicia Steenwyck rose to
present the four $ 1,000
scholarships being awarded.
This year the club decided to
present them in memory of
Steenwyck's mother, Mary
Sue Jackson, who passed
suddenly
in
February.
Jackson had been a prime
mover in raising funds for
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Marvin (left) and Jessica Strayer. (Photos by Becky
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the scholarships every year.
Steenwyck presented the
first scholarship to Noelle
Cho; Alder and Yool pre
sented the remaining three to
Stephanie
Birkmeier,
Katarina Vickovic, and
Elizabeth Brown.
Following further musical
entertainment the guests
mingled and dispersed.
I
Caledonia resident
earns degree in
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Caitlin
Culver
of
Caledonia graduated from the
University
of
New
Hampshire May 16 on the
Durham, N.H. campus.
Culver earned a bachelor
of science degree in genetics.
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ation ceremony with a stirring rendition of Caledonia High School's Alma Mater.
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Once the parents, grand
parents, aunts and uncles,
and friends had found each
other and settled in, the CHS
Bagpipers and Drums band
led by Kyle Wellfare, direc
tor of bands, piped in the
platform party composed of
the board of education for
the district. Superintendent
Randy Rodriguez, and inter
im high school principal
Darrell Kingsbury.
'
Brief opening remarks
from Kingsbury were fol
lowed by Elgar's "Pomp and
Circumstance" played by the
orchestra under the direction
of Bryan Kolk, director of
orchestra.
Grinning graduates in
their purple gowns and mor
tar boards began filing in and
the first change to the gradu
ation ceremony in recent
years was evident. Getting
the space for all 348 gradu
ates meant the elimination of
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the traditional faculty pro
cessional, always a display
of the colorful hoods identi-fying colleges and universities and fields of study.
The audience and graduat
ing seniors rose for the
singing of the national
anthem. Class president
Alexis Bush introduced
Valedictorian Flynn Darby.
Darby began his address
thanking the faculty and staff
for their help and support
through the years, observing
that they had made the extra
effort to ensure students
were as successful as possi
ble. Using his own experi
ence he related his encounter
with his English teacher, Ben
Stancil. The occasion was
his submission of an essay
on the novel, "Huckleberry
Finn," which he thought was
quite good but Mr. Stancil
felt it merited a C-minus.
Darby took up the offer of
extra help early in the morn
ing before classes began and
continued, saying it took
about four sessions before he
was able to produce an essay
earning a more acceptable
grade. His experience he felt
was typical of the efforts
made teachers, coaches, and
counselors. Learning that
hard work and extra effort
were worth it was important.
Kingsbury reassumed the
podium and presented the
Superintendent
class to
Rodriguez saying they had
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With his final opportunity to address the senior class of Caledonia High School, interim Principal Darrell
Kingsbury provides his good wishes to the 346 graduates.
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fulfilled the requirements
established by the district for
receiving a diploma. He
added that it was an honor
and a privilege for him to
present the class,
Rodriguez accepted the
class, remarking
O’ "For 18
years you have been taught,
disciplined, and most importantly, loved. Your journey is
at a shoreline and it is time
for you to set sail." He added
there would be challenges
and they would always take a
part of Caledonia with them.
The presentation of the
diplomas began with presen
ters Kurtis Hoffman, Mary
Durkee, and Dawn Riegler
announcing the names as
each graduate stepped for
ward to receive a diploma
from a member of the board
of education, Presenting
Mike
were
diplomas
LoMonaco, Chris Behm.
Marcy White, Mary Anne
Anne
Timmer,
Bill
Timmer, Tim
Tim Morris,
Morris, Bill
Mike
and
Donohue,
and
Mike
Patterson.
After the presentation of
diplomas
Kingsbury
instructed the graduates to
move the tassels on their
mortarboards from the right
to the left to signify their
new status. It was also a
moment for mortarboards to
the be thrown into the air and
for cheers.
The Choralaires under the
direction of Kara Stevens,
choral music director, sang
the Alma Mater. The recessional, In Nomine began
and graduation
was over for
e>
another year.
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�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 23, 2015
*
TKMS students adorn
graves with American flags
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Sprague place flags on the graves at Mt. Hope Cemetery in Middleville.
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show caring on Service Day
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TKMS students Marissa Ondersma (left) and Alissa Wiers pause for a moment at
the grave of Nicholas Roush, a former TK student who was killed in action.
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Three area cemeteries are
adorned with American flags
at the graves of veterans
thanks to the efforts of
Thornapple Kellogg Middle
School eighth graders. It's an
annual event led by Rojean
Sprague to take the students
out into the community and
mark the graves at Mt. Hope,
Rutland and Irving cemeter
ies for Memorial Day.
I!
I want the students to
understand the significance
of veterans and their families
and the sacrifices they've
made,” said Sprague,
“I
want them to understand
that, while we honor all vet
erans. this coming weekend,
we specifically remember
the soldiers who have paid
the ultimate sacrifice. 1 want
some to realize that some
pay all, and that's what
observing Memorial Day is
all about.”
Eighth grader Tristan
Schuler arrived for the trip to
the cemeteries wearing a
black suit and white shirt.
"I thought it was the prop
er thing to do,” said Schuler.
I wanted to show my
respect for our troops. I
dressed up to be respectful. I
just feel like this is some
thing I can do to honor veter
ans."
As the.students fanned out
across the cemetery, they
looked for the flag holders
that marked the graves of
veterans. An American flag
was placed in each holder
and the cemeteries quickly
filled with red, white and
blue decorations ready for
Memorial Day.
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Students making dog toys from old t-shirts for the local humane society are, from
left, Zoe Archer, Kaymn Hiemstra, Lilly McKeown and parent Angie Rowley.
14
Eighth graders placed American flags on the graves
of veterans in Mt. Hope, Irving and Rutland cemeteries.
young ages of the people community.
who died as soldiers in early
Seth Miller said he will
wars.
remember this school lesson.
"Both my grandpas served
"It's about showing our
in war - one in World War II r respect for people who didn't
and one in Vietnam,” said come home from wars," said
Marissa Ondersma, “so it's Miller.
good to be able to do this and
"It reminds us how much
remember veterans,"
veterans
they give for all of us and our
Several groups of students freedom." auucu
ciassmaie
added classmate
paused at the grave of Josh Aman.
Nicholas Roush who was
Sprague said she wants
As part of giving back to
the
community,
Lee
Elementary students recently
participated in a Service Day
project helped by community
members whose donations
provided a unique learning
opportunity.
Four different class
rooms highlighted different
activities. Students braided
toys for dogs at the local
humane society. They deco
rated chemotherapy papers
with happy pictures, which
would later be taped to the
front of medicine bags.
These were given to DeVos
Children's Hospital to help
cheer up the young patients.
At a different station, stu
dents listened to a safety
presentation
by
given
Troopers Brian Roderick and
Scott Russo. These officers
focused on five safety rules:
never talk strangers, always
wear your seat belt, never put
anything dangerous in your
mouth never touch guns,
and do not let anyone touch
you who scares, nuns,
hurts, or
makes you feel uncomfortable. The students learned
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Student Anson Verlinde decorates bags that will be
filled with shampoos, toothpaste and other items to be
given to the homeless in Grand Rapids.
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, May 23, 2015/Page 11
*
CHS honors top ten scholars of 2015
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Staff Writer
With their 348-student
number, the 2015 Caledonia
High School graduating class
is the largest in the history of
the school. Class member
received their diplomas on
Thursday evening in a gym
nasium that rang with laugh
ter, shouts, and whistles as •
the names were called and
diploma presentations were
made by smiling members of
the Board of Education.
The names of the top ten
scholars were released on
Monday, May 18, following
the close of the final trimester
on Friday, May 15.
Flynn Darby is the vale
dictorian for the Caledonia
High School Class of 2015.
He is an Advanced Placement
Scholar with distinction and
recipient of the Lawrence
Technological Award for
excellence in science and
mathematics, He us a member
of the National Honor
Society. He has also per
formed as an athlete through
high school in cross-country,
skiing, and track at the varsi
ty level of competition. He
has all-conference awards for
cross-country and ski teams
and all-regional honors for
cross-country; he also served
as captain of the cross-coun
try and ski teams. Following
graduation he plans to attend
the University of Michigan
College of Engineering with a
major in either nuclear or
chemical engineering. He is
the son of Daniel and Laura
Darby.
Alexa Callaway is the
salutatorian for the CHS
Class of 2015. Beyond her
academic activities she has
been active in the student
council and as a class officer
as
well
as
DECA
(Distributive Education Club
of America). She has been
president of the CHS chapter
of the National Honor
Society. In the community
she has volunteered at her
church. She is a recipient of
the Congressional Medal of
Merit, a My Lead scholarship,
and the Ronald Reagan
Presidential
Foundation
Student Leader award. After
graduation she plans to attend
Manchester University in
Indiana and pursue studies in
biology and chemistry with a
minor in Spanish in the hon
ors college. She is the daugh
ter of Lisa Kinsey Calloway
and Douglas Calloway.
Katelyn Bouwens, beyond
her academic achievements,
is also a musician, playing the
flute in marching band, full
orchestra, and jazz band mad
ensemble. As an athlete she
was the team captain for
bowling and a selection two
years for all-conference athlete in the sport. She has also
participated in DECA and has
competed at the state level in
the club. She plans to study
sociology at the University of
Notre Dame. She is the
daughter
of
Theresa
Szorowicz Bouwens and
Jeffrey Bouwens.
Christopher Zoller is a
University
of
Michigan
Regents Scholar, a recipient
of the Michigan Competitive
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Katelyn Bouwens
Christopher Zoller
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Caleb Schantz
Areli Mayorga
David Ryskamp
Katarina Vickovi
Olympics Basketball
Basketball as
as aa tion he will attend Butler where he intends to major in medical school. He is the son
Scholarship,
and
the Olympics
advanced placement scholar partner, the American Legion, University Honors program biology as preparation for of James and Lori Ryskamp.
with distinction award. He and DECA. He has received a
participated in the Science DECA future leadership ,__________________________________________________________________ ________________
Olympiad his junior and sen award, a Gaines Chamber of
jor
ior years,
years. receiving two
Commerce Award, and an
regional medals. He will
academic prestige award from
*
attend the University
of Central Michigan University.
Michigan and major in aero He plans to attend Central
space engineering with a view Michigan University in the
after receiving his degree to fall where he will study entreemployment fostering thepreneurship; he hopes to have
availability and ease of space his own business some day.
travel. He is the son of Greg He is the son of Matt and
and Paula Zoller and Kim Beth Schantz.
THE 6 BIGGEST ESTATE PLANNING MISTAKES
Arieli Mayorga is a mem
Zoller,
years of experience, what the right
If you’re like most people, you have the
Logan Soule is the recipi ber of the National Honor
legal solution is to any particular situa
best of intentions with regard to how you
ent of the Michigan State Society, the Student council ,
tion and what planning opportunities
want your estate distributed when you die or
University outstanding junior and is membership chair for a
are available. If there is anything about
your affairs handled should you become
award. In addition to his aca More Beautiful You. She is a
a family situation that's not common
incapacitated. Unfortunately, without proper
demic excellence he also recipient of the Advanced
place, using a DIY estate planning pro
planning, your best intentions may not be
played three years of varsity Placement Award with honor,
gram means taking a large risk that can
football, was team captain his Following her graduation
enough. Over the next few articles, we will
affect one’s family for generations to
senior year and received from CHS, she will attend the
discuss six of the most common estate plan
come. And only an attorney can deter
Michigan
recognitioni as all-conference University
ning mistakes people make. Here are the
of
mine
whether
a
particular
situation
in football. He also played College of Literature, Science
first two:
qualifies as commonplace. The prob
varsity lacrosse for four and Arts. Her eventual goal is
1. Failing to plan. The biggest mistake
lems created by not getting competent
years, earning all-conference
medical school and becoming
we see is failing to create a plan in the
legal
advice
probably
won't
be
borne
an(
f
served
as
team
captain
for
a
pediatrician.
She
would
also
and served as team captain for
first place. Without an estate plan, your
by
the
person
creating
the
will,
but
they
two
years.
He
will
be
attendlike
to
study
abroad
in
either
two years. He will be attend
assets will be distributed according to
may
well
be
shouldered
by
the
person's
jn
o
Michigan
State
France
or
Spain.
She
is
the
ing
Michigan
State
Michigan state law. Usually, if you are
children and grandchildren.
University to pursue a degree daughter of Jesus and Blanca
married, your spouse is entitled to a
in chemical engineering. He Mayorga.
No matter what you have heard, there
portion of your estate and the rest is
Katerina Vickovic is a
is no such thing as a “one-size-fits all"
is the son of David and
divided among other relatives. If you
member of the National
estate planning document. We see
Andrea Soule.
are single, your estate may go to your
Karina Bursch is princi Honor Society, the student
every day that the attempt to “save
children, parents, or siblings. If you
money” by drafting your own estate
pal cellist in the CHS orches council , a church youth
have absolutely no living relatives,
tra and a member of the grand group, and is a co-presenter
planning documents . consistently
then your estate will go to the state.
Rapids youth Symphony. She for a More Beautiful You.
results in costly attorney intervention
This is probably not what you want to
js also a member of the She has a varsity letter in
after death or incapacity.
happen to your assets. In addition,
She
has
National Honor Society and cross-country.
without an estate plan, you have no
In the next article, we will discuss two
Advanced
the
has served as secretary, received
way to name who will be the guardian more common mistakes: Not Planning for
Science Olympiad and the Placement Scholar award.
of your children or who will act for you Disability and Failing to Fund a Trust,
student council have claimed
Working at a restaurant as a
if you become incapacitated.
To
ensure
that
you
’
re
not
making
these
her
her time
time as
as well
well as
as volunteer
volunteer service trainer also takes
We know going to an attorney and talk and other common estate planning mistakes,
activities teaching elementary some of her time. After grad
ing about your estate is not anyone’s give us a call today for an office or home
students music. Her participa- uation she plans to attend the
idea of fun. But the failure to put in visit.
tion jinn research at the University of Michigan and
place a well thought out estate plan
Robert
J.
Longstreet
study
pre-law.
She
is
the
Catholic
University
of
will, almost always, lead to unneces
Longstreet
Elder
Law
America has earned her a daughter of Milica Vickovic.
sary costs and stress for your loved
David Ryskamp is the
scholarship; she also has the
Estate Planning P.C.
ones after death or incapacity.
Advanced Placement Scholar recipient of CHS awards and
607
North
Broadway
2.
Doing
it
yourself.
It
is
tempting
to
try
with
distinction, the Advanced Placement
award
Hastings, Michigan 49058
to
“
save
money
”
by
using
a
do-it-your
1
Scholar
award.
He
is
also
a
Following graduation she will
269-945-3495
self
online
estate
document
service
or
< study biochemistry at the medalist in the regional
just
writing
something
up
yourself,
but
of
Science
Olympiad
forensics
University
<
Catholic
these
poorly
drafted
documents
may
event.
He
is
a
four-year
mem
America and will minor in
only
cost
you
or
your
heirs
additional
ber
of
the
student
council
and
cello performance. She is the
LONGSTREET
money in the end. It is impossible to
daughter of John and Angela did soccer and beach volley Ia>
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know,
without
a
legal
education
and
ball
for
two
years.
He
is
the
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ESTATE PLANNING P.C
Caleb Schantz has been drummer for a praise band,
www.longsucetelderlaw.com
involved in track, Special Following his CHS gradua-
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Bethany Mae Converse
Rocky C Crabtree
William Parker Cridler
Cole Robert Cronkright
ChyAnn Courtney Cross
Taylor Grace Cross
Katlynn Marie Curtis
Amy Louise Cutlip
Holly Marie Dahlke
Josiah Thomas Defer
Joshua Alan DeGroot
Wyatt Brian DeLeeuw
Ryder Clay Dermody
Ethan James DeVries
Madeline Therese Devries
Kirsten Dykstra
Carley Paige Dole
Victor Rezcndc Duarte
Harrison Anthony Festag
Krynn Briana Feutz
Erin Elizabeth Finholm
Jager Allen Flikkema
Luke James Foote
Clayton John Francisco
Jackson Duke French
Logan Patrice Gahan
Alexandra Irene Gallegos
Mark Adrian Garrity
Megan Elizabeth Genther
Kayla Anne Gibbs
Nicholas Forest-Fox Gonzales
Jacob Rollin Gorton
Ryan Alexander Gorton
Emma Georgette Grace
Htoo Grace
Nathan Eric Graham
Phone: 269-795-7019
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Lilian Ellen Grusnis
Bryandt Lee Guernsey
Andrew Frederick Guricl
Alixandra Lynn Hall
Devin Michael Hall
Thomas Duane Hamilton
Jessica Lynn Haney
Steven Gregory Hardy
Cody Jay Hayes
Bryce Reanna Hayward
Gabriel Havelka
Hunter Phillip Herich
Jade Tay lor Hilton
Christopher Allen Hinken
Heidi Dianne Hodges
Anna Marie Holcomb
Nevin William Horn
Nicholas Ferris Iveson
Lauren Michelle Jenkins
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Phone: 616-891-0150
110 Johnson St., Caledonia
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Shelby Taylor Lydy
Christian Michael Maring
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Christopher Jack McDaniel
Morgan Lynne McNutt
Riley Elizabeth Ann Mennell
Ezori Malachi Merrill
Samantha Jo Miller
Kylec Nicole Misak
Shawn Michael Morgan
Wesley John Morgan
Hannah Michelle Moseley
Dylan James Mucha
Jane Marie Noah
Anthony Jacob Nye
Brittney Elizabeth Olczak
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Nicholas Adam
Bailey Jane Platschorrc
Tyler James Pohl
Christopher Alan Poland
Jessica Leigh Quick
Benjamin Squier Raab
Isabelle Sue Rapson
Danielle Lee Ray
Brice Anthony Raymond
Megan Mackenzie Redman
Anthony Wallace Reed II
Patrick James Reed
Aidan William Reiglcr
Caitlin Marie Ringleka
Ethan
Nathan Phillip Scobey
Mykayla Renee Scott
Nathaniel Patrie Seeber
James Eric Senard
Jesse William Shaffer
Carli Jai Shellenbargcr
Jenna Christine Shoobridge
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Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 23, 2015
TK GRADUATION, continued from page 1
THORNAPPLE
TOWNSHIP
IRVING
TOWNSHIP
SYNOPSIS
SYNOPSIS
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
IRVING TOWNSHIP
BOARD
BOARD MEETING
May 11, 2015
May 13, 2015
CALL TO ORDER - Meeting
Supervisor called meeting to
called to order at 7.00 pm by order at 7:00pm with pledge to
Bremer with Invocation and Pledge flag.
of Allegiance.
All board members were pres
ROLL CALL AND ATTEN- '
ent.
5
guests
present.
DANCE
Members present:
Received: Fire, Cemetery &
Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd,
Eavey, Kenyon, Vlietstra & Wake. commissioner reports, board
comments, and public input.
Others present: Four public.
Reports from Judge Amy
BUSINESS - Set closing time at
9:30 pm on motion by Kenyon, McDowell and Transit Director
Bill Voigt.
support by Wake (all Ayes).
Treasurer’s report placed on
Approve agenda as amended on
motion by Eavey, support by file for audit.
Buckowing (all Ayes)." Approve
Approved:
Consent Agenda as printed on
Clerk’s April 8th meeting.
motion by Buckowing, support by
Payment of bill. '
Wake (all Ayes).
CD at Commercial Bank
REPORT
COUNTY
renewed.
Stolsonburg reported on activities
Supervisor to attend MTA
of Barry County Board of
workshop.
Commissioners.
Irving
Township
is
part
of
the
DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF
mercury
collection
program
until
CURRENT BILLS - Approve bills
As
the
crowd
enters
Thursday
’
s
Thornapple
Kellogg
graduation
ceremony,
it
was
greeted
by
the
pleasant
music
totaling $54,675.97 on motion by September 1, 2015.
Next township board meeting of the high school band.
'
Buckowing, support by Wake (all
is June 10, 2015.
Ayes).
Meeting adjourned at 8:20 pm.
BUSINESS
Approve
Cemetery Rates and Fees for fis- Submitted by
cal year 2015/2016 on motion by Carol Ergang, Clerk
Vlietstra, support by Buckowing (all Attested to by
Ayes).
Jamie Knight, supervisor
EMERGENCY SERVICES - The complete transcript of the
Approve pre-employment screen minutes may be viewed on
ing to hire A. Bouma and B. Bouma www.irvingtownship.org. 06869377
as paid on call firefighters on
motion by DeMaagd, support by
Wake (all Ayes). Approve re-chas
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
sis of Medic 52 at cost not to
All real estate advertising in this newspa
exceed $84,250 from Equipment
Bond proceeds on motion by per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collectively
DeMaagd, support by Eavey (all
make it illegal to advertise “any preference,
Ayes). Approve purchase of fire
limitation or discrimination based on race,
pre-plan software at a cost not to color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status,
national origin, age or marital status, or an
exceed $341 on motion by Wake,
intention, to make any such preference, limita
support by Vlietstra (all Ayes).
tion or discrimination.” Familial status
Approve repairs to heating/cooling
includes children under the age of 18 living ’
system by Quality Air at a cost not with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of chil
to exceed $597 (all Ayes).
OTHER BUSINESS - Update dren under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
on activities of various committees.
any advertising for real estate which is in vio
ADJOURNMENT - Meeting
lation of the law. Our readers are hereby
adjourned at 9:17 pm
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper arc available on an equal opportu
Respectfully submitted by
nity basis. To report discrimination call the
Becky Schultz, Deputy Clerk
Fair Housing Center at 616-451-2980. The
The complete text of the minutes HUD toll-free telephone number for the hear
TKHS
graduate,
Marlee
Willshire,
urges
her
class
may be read at thornapple-twp.org
ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
or at the Township Hall during reg
mates not to be just a “number” as they go out into the
New graduate, Anna Collins, receives a kiss and a
ular business hours.
06869670
world.
fit
-
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1V
ilk
bouquet of flowers from mom, Shelia.
EjOUAL MCXMMQ
06858370
OPPORTUNITY
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Meeting Minutes
The minutes for the May 6th, 2015 Township Board of Trustees Meeting
which were approved on May 20th, 2015, are posted at the Township
Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatOWnship.Org.
06869548
Call any time for
Sun & News
classified ads
*
I
4
0
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
sons, but not without road
blocks. He said it is up to the
students
themselves
to
choose their own paths.
Repeating the words of
Dr. Seuss in his book Oh,
The Places You'll • Go,
Petersen talked straight to
the seniors sitting before
him. He quoted from the
book, “You have brains in
your head. You have feet in
you shoes. You can steer
yourself any direction you
choose. You’re on your own.
And you know what you
know. And you are the one
who'll decide where to go.”
TK Superintendent Tom
Enslen told about the heart
felt letters he gave to each of
his children when they graduated from high school. Each
of them took those letters to
college and displayed them
in their dorm rooms, he said.
The letters reflected the hope
he had for each of them.
Enslen quoted lyrics from
a Lee Ann Womack song, “I
Hope You Dance. I hope
you never fear those moun
tains in the distance, never
settle for the path of least
resistance.”
“Those words say it all,
said Enslen. “Choose your
path but keep in mind the
easiest one is not necessarily
the best one. Living life
means taking chances, not
taking the easy way out.
Keynote speaker, Tammy Benjamin, tells graduates
to find their path and make the world a better place,
F
’
Picking
the hard choices
often leads to success.”
Student Council President
Marlee
Willshire stood
before her classmates, urging
them to be themselves.
“Don’t be merely a number, not just another face in
the crowd,” she said.
Willshire urged her class
mates to go out and make the
world a better place to live.
“Success is not based on
where you live or how many
zeros are at the end of your
paycheck. Don’t base your
success on a number,” she
said.
The keynote speaker for
the evening was cross coun
try coach and community
business owner Tammy
Benjamin. She said the class
has something others don’t
have.
“You
have yuui
your diploma
1 VJU nave
uipiuina
from Thornapple Kellogg
High School — and you
have the support of a community that not only cares
about you, but will continue
to support you after gradua
tion,” said Benjamin, a 1981
TK graduate.
She said today’s students
have more choices and
opportunities than ever.
“What will you do to
make yourself and this world
we share a better place?” she
asked. “Will you come back
and share your experience
with us? We want you to,
this is your home.”
She assured the seniors
they will be just fine.
“You are ready to go out
into the world, and the world
is ready for you. More
importantly, the world needs
you guys," she said, remind
ing the graduates they have
leadership, integrity, com
passion, a sense of humor
and an .amazing amount of
talent.
‘
“Unleash that on our
world — it’s ready for you,”
she said.
Students then received
their diplomas, turned their
tassels, threw their caps in
the air and filed out of the
gymnasium to the school
f|ght song one last time-
Caledonia resident
I
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Jones University
Caledonia resident Evodie
Bernard was among the more
than 700 students who gradu
ated
from
Bob
Jones
May 8 in
University
Greenville, S.C.
Bernard graduated with a
bachelor of science degree in
biology.
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Emily Chatterson receives the Rodney and Rena Schad Memorial Scholarship for
Industrial Arts from Annie Halle.
Memorial Scholarship Conor Leach.
Francisca
Vrona
Memorial Scholarship Carley Dole.
TAEF William McGee
Memorial Scholarship Carley Dole.
TAEF Class f 1957
Scholarship - Nicholas
Iveson and Madeleine Lince.
Travis Wenger Memorial
Scholarship
Mason
Lettinga.
TAEF
Tad
Thatcher
Memorial Scholarship
Rachel Belson.
Michigan t>Blood
Award — ”----Chris
Kaboos,
Andrew
Brown and Bryce Haywood.
Village
Players
Scholarship
Heather
Rolison.
Wyngarden
Woody
Megan
Scholarship
Redman.
First Presbyterian Church
Fellowship Award - Andrew
Brown.
TAEF
Adam
Dipp
Memorial Scholarship Merle Simmons III.
TAEF Adele and Arnold
Parker Family Fund - Merle
Simmons HI.
TAEF Alecia Lorraine
Holst Scholarship Fund Mason Lettinga.
TAEF Eugene and Edna
Memorial
Hendrickson
Scholarship Fund - Megan
Redman.
TAEF
Finkbeiner
Scholarship - Kayla Gibbs.
TAEF Gerald L. Page
Education Scholarship Fund
- Joseph Lambert.
TAEF
JK
Simpson
Scholarship Fun - Joseph
Continued next page
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Middleville Rotary honored scholarship recipients (from left) Nathan Seeber, Clay
M ty
Francisco, Marlee Willshire and Andrew Brown. -
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Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 23. 2015
1
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Nick Gonzales receives the University of Michigan
Award from TK Principal Tony Petersen.
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Nathan Seeber receives the H.J. Dugan Principal's
Award from TK Principal Tony Petersen.
■
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Marlee Willshire receives the Thomas R. Hamilton
Memorial Scholarship.
___ J
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Emily Adams.
,
TAEF Ray Page Scholar
Athlete Memorial Fund
Amber VanMeter.
TAEF RKW
Student
Fro/n previous page
Lambert.
TAEF Millicent Knox
Teacher Scholarship Fund -
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Auctioneers'
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Unreserved public equipment auction
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Joey Lambert receives the JK Simpson Scholarship
from TAEF.
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2009 Chevrolet 1500
Bobcat 863F
Equipment includes
Detroit - June 4
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steers, pickups, trailers and
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Working Fund - Nathan
Seeber.
TAEF Terrie Yoder Fund
- Alixandra Hall.
TAEF Thomas Hamilton
Memorial Scholarships Marlee Willshire.
TAEF Samuel McKeown
Memorial Scholarship Carley
Dole,
Joseph
Lambert, Andrew Brown
and Rachel Belson.
TAEF
Traditional
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Scholarship - Raqeul Soyka.
TAEF Rodney and Rena
Schad Memorial Scholarship
for Industrial Arts - Emily
Chatterson.
.
TKEA
Scholarship
Nathan
Seeber,
Clay
Francisco, Carley Dole,
Nicholas Iveson
Marlee
Willshire
and
Amber
VanMeter.
TKESP Scholarship
Carley Dole and JVIegan
Redman.
Department awards
Art - Erin Finholm and
Lauren Phan.
Business - Hunter Herich
and Tony Reed.
English - Amy Cutlip and
Nick Gonzales.
Drama
Marlee
Willshire, Jager Flikkema,
Amy Cutlip and Joey
Lambert.
Foreign
language
Spanish - Rachel Smith,
Nathan Seeber, Tony Reed,
Jane Noah, Makayla Tussey.
Math - Nick Gonzales, *
Marlee
Willshire
and
Madeleine Lince.
Science - Rachel Belson,
Nick Gonzales, Kyle Kane,
Mason
Lettinga,
Ethan
Scobey,
James
Senard,
Merle Simmons III.
Social studies - Marlee
Willshire.
•
Other awards
Technology Awards
Alex Sparks and Chris
Walton.
x
Digital Media Awards Cody Hayes, Tony Reed,
Nathan Seeber and Austin
I fas iff
Kayla Gibbs receives the Finkbeiner Scholarship from
Annie Halle from TAEF.
Strimback.
Student Council Awards Emily Adams, Sarah Bakker,
Andrew Brown, Amy Cutlip,
Carley Dole, Mark Garrity,
Nick
Gonzales,
Jacob
Gorton, Ryan Gorton, Nevin
Hom, Nick Iveson, Aaron
Knoblauch, Kyle Kane,
Nathan
Seeber,
Marlee
Willshire, Lovise Skansberg.
Foreign exchange students
honored - Leticia Cardoso
from Brazil, Kirsten Dijkstra
from Netherlands, Victor
Rezende Duarte from Brazil,
Gabriel Havelka from Czech
Republic, Ivana Valentina
Judono from Indonesia, Hoi
Ching Lam from Hong
Kong, and Guro Ovise
y
Skansberg from Norway.
Honor roll recognition
Highest honors (GPA of
3.98 or higher) - Sarah
Bakker, Austin Beardsley
Rachel Belson, Andrew .
Brown, Emily Chatterson,
Bethany Converse, Amy
Cutlip, Kirsten Kijkstra,
Carley
Dole,
Nicholas
Gonzales,
Thomas
Hamilton, Heidi Hodges,
Nicholas Iveson, Kyle Kane,
Patrie
LaJoye, • Mason
Lettinga, Madeleine Lince,
Tyler Pohl, Hallie Ross,
Ethan Scobey, Nathaniel
Seeber, Jenna Shoobridge,
Merle Simmons III, Rachel
a. fe
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�The Sun and News, Saturday. May 23, 2015/ Page 17
TK A WARDS, continued from previous page
Merle Simmons III receives the Adam Dipp Memorial Scholarship and the Adele
and Arnold Parker Family Fund scholarship from Annie Halle of the Thornapple Area
Enrichment Foundation.
'
Rachel Belson receives the Tad Thatcher Memorial Scholarship from Patricia
Thatcher.
.
Smith,
Jillian
Sterman,
Amber VanMeter, Madeline
VerHey,
Taylor
Ward,
Marlee Willshire, Melissa
Winchester.
High Honors GPA of 3.7
to 3.97
Graycen Bailey, Katelyn
Barnes, Adam
% Brew, Lecitia
Cardoso, Madeline Cole,
Erin Finholm, Luke Foote,
Clayton Francisco, Jacob
Gorton, Hunter Herich, Jade
Hilton,
Ivana
Judono,
Christopher Kaboos, Quynn
Kars, Noah Kim, Kyle
Kraus, Hoi Ching Lam,
Joseph Lambert, Wesley
Morgan, Jane Noah, Jenea
Petter,
Dalton
Phillips,
Jessica
Quick,
Raquel
Soyka, Connor Tedrow,
Makayla Tussey, Brook
Winger.
Honors (GPA of 3.5 to
3.69) - Emily Adams, Jake
Benjamin, Cole Cronkright
Taylor Cross, Victor Duarte,
Nathan Graham, Lauren
Grinage, Lilian Grusnis,
Alixandra Hall, Jessica
Haney, Cody Hayes, Bryce
Hayward, Conor Leach,
McDaniel,
Christopher
Dylan Mucha, Benjamin
Anthony
Raab,
Reed,
Nathanael Ryfiak, James
Senard, Alexander Sparks
Amber VanMeter.
Army Reserves Scholar
Athlete Award
Austin
Beardsley and Jane Noah.
Michigan High School
Athletic Association Scholar
Athlete Regional Award
(given for both academic and
athletic excellence) - Clay
Francisco, Nick Iveson and
Melissa Winchester.
Athletic
Boosters
Scholarships - Graycen
Bailey, Clay Francisco,
Tommy Hamilton, Nick
Iveson.
O-K Gold Conference
Athlete of the Year: Clay
Francisco
and
Melissa
Winchester.
Scot boys fall to FHE
in D2 Regional opener
Forest Hills Eastern took
control in the second half of
Wednesday’s Division 2
regional opener against the
Caledonia varsity boys’
lacrosse team.
Fighting Scot freshman
goalkeeper Clark Hills kept
Caledonia in the contest, but
the Scot offense never got
going in the second half.
The Hawks and Scots
were tied 3-3 at the half.
Forest
Eastern
Hills
outscored Caledonia 3-0 in
the third quarter, then went
on to a 6-4 win.
Hills made 13 saves in the
loss.
Payton Kooiker had two
goals and Kale Alexander
and Jacob Denison added
one each for the Scots,
Jagger Green and James
Norton had assists.
The Fighting Scots end the
season with a 13-7 record.
TK Athletic Boosters 6th Annual.
Golf Outing Wishes to Thank all
of our sponsors, supporters and
1
I •
■
Mason Lettinga gets a hug from Becky Wenger after
receiving the Travis Wenger Memorial Scholarship from
Becky, Phil, and their daughter Tess Wenger.
and Elisabeth Swart.
Athletics awards
O-K Conference Scholar
Athlete (at least four athletic
seasons, one sport senior
year, minimum 3.5 GPA) -
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Hayward, Jade Hilton, Heidi
Hodges, CJ Kaboos, Kyle
Kane, Mason Lettinga, Chris
McDaniel, Wesley Morgan,
Tyler Pohl, Ben Raab, Jenna
Shoobridge, Alex Sparks,
Jillian Sterman, Madeline
VerHey, Marlee Willshire,
Brook Winger.
Senior Athlete and O-K
Gold Scholar Athlete: Jake
Benjamin, Emily Chatterson,
Conor Leach, Janie Noah,
Dalton
Phillips, Taylor
Ward, Melissa Winchester.
Senior Athlete, O-K Gold
Scholar Athlete and Tri
Sport
Athlete:
Austin
Beardsley, Cole Cronkright,
Clay Francisco, Tommy
Hamilton, Nick Iveson, Kyle
Kraus, Patrie LaJoye, Nate
Ryfiak, Amber VanMeter.
Senior Athlete Award
(must have six or more varsi
ty letters) - Katie Bowling,
Connor Collier, Morgan
McNutt, Savannah Temple,
Taylor Tyndall.
Senior Athlete and Tri
Sport Athlete - Justin
Bergstrom, Wyatt DeLeeuw.
United States Marine
Corps Distinguished Athlete
Award - Patrie LaJoye and
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Middleville Youth Football
Medema Endodontics
A special thank you to our raffle prize donations from Universal Wireless, Grand Traverse Re
sort, and Spartan-Nash. Also, contributions from many others made the day a great success
including TKHS athletic teams and the TK Athletic Department. Celebration Cinema South,
D&W Market, Faro's Pizza, Gilmore Car Museum, Meijer, Pizza Hut. Red's Sports Bar, Silver
Lake Resort, Three Brothers Pizza, Uccello's and Yankee Springs Golf Course.
And our Hole-in-One Prize provider: Fox Motor Sports Kentwood
<
We could not have done it without all of you! Thank you so much and hope
to see you at next year’s outing!
’•a
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Page 18/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 23, 2015
Scot duo qualifies for DI state finals in discus
Sr
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by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Zane Gorby has been to
the state finals three times as a wrestler.
He’ll make his first trip to
the state finals as a track and
field athlete May 30 when he
heads to Rockford for the
Division 1 Lower Peninsula
Track
and
Field
Championships.
Gorby, a junior, won the
discus competition at the
Division 1 Regional Meet at
Houseman Field Saturday in
Grand Rapids with a throw
of 148 feet 11 inches, and he
wasn’t the only member of
the Caledonia varsity track
and field teams doing great
things in the discus. His
teammate Jake Babb shook
things up in the boys’ discus
with a throw of 135-0 on his
first try7 Saturday. That
would be his best throw of
the day and earned him a
seventh place finish.
Jenna Schumacher, a sen
ior, will join Gorby at the D1
finals after meeting the state
qualifying mark with her
third-place throw of 115-7 in
the girls’ discus.
“I am really excited to be
going to state,” Gorby said.
“Having gone to state for
wrestling and then going to
state again with track I
Tyler White (right) gets the baton to teammate Eric
Farhadi to start the final leg of the 3200-meter relay
Saturday at Houseman Field in Grand Rapids. (Photo
by Brett Bremer)
thought that was pretty sweet
to have it in two sports."
Gorby got his first state
medal in March, at the
Individual Wrestling Finals
where he placed in Division
1 s 189-pound weight class.
He set a new personal
record with his regional
throw Saturday, and so did
fellow junior Babb. Jake
Vanderveen,
a
2014
Caledonia High School grad
uate, convinced Gorby to
join the track team and try
the discus last spring. Gorby
did the same thing with Babb
this spring.
Babb's
first
throw
Saturday was about ten feet
better than he’d ever thrown
before in a competition.
“We didn't have a meet
for like a week and a half and
I Ichanged up a lot of stuff
about my throw in practice,
Baab said. “(I changed) my
orbit, so the way the disc
moves around my body. I dip
a little bit more instead of
just staying flat and loft the
disc up a little bit more.”
Gorby was surprised when
he saw the change.
“I missed practice and
came back the next day and
all of a sudden he was throw
ing about 20 feet further,”
Gorby said.
Caledonia’s boys and girls
were both sixth in the stand
ings Saturday.
The Scots had a few near
misses. The top two in each
event Saturday and others
who met the predetermined
state qualifying times and
measurements,
like
Schumacher, earned spots in
the finals at Rockford High
School.
Scot
junior
Lindsay
Murphy was third in the long
jump for the Fighting Scots,
flying
15-7.25.
Grand
Ledge’s Hailey French won
the event at 16-0.5 and
Lowell’s Alon Watson was a
quarter of an inch better than
Murphy to place second at
15-7.5.
Scot freshman Precious
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The Fighting Scots’
Q>|jvja Bordewyk nears the
finish line at the end of the
3200-meter relay Saturday
at Houseman Field in
Grand Rapids. (Photo by
Brett Bremer)
Stanton was third in both the
100-meter dash and the 200meter dash. She finished the
100 in 12.99 seconds, with
Lakeview’s Alexis Williams
winning in 12.59 and Battle
Creek Central’s Ayrianna
Smith second in 12.60.
Sammy
Cuneo
from
Rockford won the 200 in
24.64 and East Lansing’s
Taylor Manson was second
in 25.39, with Stanton third
at 26.94.
Sophomore
, Jordan
Pattison from the Caledonia
boys’ team just missed out
on a state finals' spot, finish
ing third in the 800-meter
run with a time of J :59.18.
Okemos won the boys’
title with 102.5 points, fol
lowed by Rockford 87.5,
Grand Ledge 84, Battle
Creek Lakeview 74.5, Battle
Creek Central 50, Caledonia
45, Holt 40, East Lansing
36.5, Ottawa Hills 36,
Lowell 24, Northview 21,
Forest Hills Northern 21,
Lansing Everett 16, Grand
Rapids
Union 14, Forest
Hills
Central
5 and
and
Mattawan 4.
Okemos was powered by
its senior 800-meter duo of
Kael Fineout and Ben Cady.
Fineout won in 1:56.55 and
Cady was second in 1:58.94,.
the two guys ahead of
Pattison.
*
Those two Chieftains also
teamed with Vail Hartman
and Napoleon Outlaw to win
the 1600-meter relay in
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Caledonia's Lindsay Murphy flies through the air dur
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Regional Meet at Houseman Field in Grand Rapids.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
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high hurdles in 14.75.
Johnson, a freshman, won
the 1600-meter run in
4:19.06 and the 3200 in
9:30.75.
Fighting Scots sophomore
Micah Meindertsma scored
in those two distance races,
placing seventh in the 1600
in 4:31.13 and seventh in the
3200 in 10:03.15.
Eddie Kelley wasn’t too
far behind Kneeland in the
110-meter high hurdles,
placing fourth in 15.41 for
the Scots.
Gorby added a fifth-place
mark of
of43-10.25
43-10.25 inin the
the shot
shot
mark
put. Caledonia
Caledonia had
had two
two guys
guys
put.
score inin the
the high
high jump,
jump, with
with
score
Daniel Kumapayi and Parker
Harris each clearing the bar
at 5-8. Kumapayi added a
sixth-place jump of 20-10.25
in the l°
long
n£ jump.
Caledonia also got a point
thanks to an eighth-place
time of 18.23 from Jalen
Burton in the 100-meter
dash.
The girls' championship
on the day went to Rockford,
which nearly doubled runner-up East Lansing. The
Northview
14,
13.85,
Mattawan 9 and Lansing
Everett 5.
Cuneo from Rockford also
won the 400-meter dash in
55.44 and her teammate
Maja Hill took the 800 in
2:19.92. Olivia Rademacher
won the 300-meter low hur
dles for the Rams in 47.22.
The Rams won the 3200meter relay and the 400meter relay, and finished
second in the other two relay
races.
Caledonia got a fourthplace finish from the relay
team of
of Megan
Megan Seromik
Seromik,
team
Olivia Schroder, Brooke
Veneman
and
Olivia
Bordewyk in the 3200-meter
relay. They put together a
time of 9:55.03.
Schroder was fifth in the
3200 in
11:59.69 and
Bordewyk fifth in the 1600
in 5:28.61.
Caledonia’s girls scored in
all the field events. Lauren
VanderWal was a part of a
tie for sixth in the high jump,
clearing
4-8.
4-8. Aleandra
Raden was part of a tie in the
pole vault, clearing 8-6.
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�The Sun and News. Saturday, May 23, 2015/ Page 19
Catholic Central clinches golf title at Grand Valley State U.
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TK and Hastings were
both a part of the Division 2
District Tournament hosted
by Lakewood at Centennial
Acres
in
Sunfield
Wednesday,
The Trojan team placed
tenth in the 12-team field.
Bergstrom and Schmid
tied for the team lead with
90s, finishing four strokes
behind the last of the indi
vidual regional qualifiers at
the tournament.
Hamilton
won
the
regional title with a score of
320. East Grand Rapids
was second with a 331, fol
lowed by Grand Rapids
Christian 332, Catholic
Central 333, Low'ell 343,
Byron
Center
346,
Lakewood 352. Hastings
353,
Wayland
355.
Thornapple Kello oa 374,
Allegan 391 and Ionia 429.
The top six teams quali
fied for this week's region
al round of the state tourna
ment.
The top six individuals
not on those top six teams
— 9
also advance. That group
was led by a pair of Saxons,
Ridderbos who shot a 78
and Nick Baum who fired
an 82. Wayland's Nick
Losinger also qualified
with an 82. Ionia's Will
Talbot fired an 85. The host
Vikings had two qualifiers.
Wyatt Moll who fired an 85
and Ryan Feasal who shot
an 86 and then beat
Hastings' Christensen in a
one-hole play-off for the
last regional qualifying
spot.
Nick
Carlson
from
Hamilton was the day's
individual medalist, scoring
a 70. Wierda w^as the run
ner-up, leading Catholic
Central with a 76.
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the large selection
at J-Ad Graphics
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North of Hastings
on M-43 Highway
in the grey barn
9
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Grand Rapids Catholic
Central’s biggest chal
lenger throughout the OK
Gold Conference season
was Hastings.
The Saxon varsity boys'
golf team slipped back in
the pack at the OK Gold
Conference Tournament
Monday at*The Meadows,
on the campus of Grand
Valley State University.
Catholic Central won four
jamborees during the con
ference
season
and
Hastings tw'o, but South
Christian jumped up to fin
ish as the runners-up at
Monday's tournament.
Grand Rapids Catholic
Central clinched the confer
ence championship by
shooting a 331. South
Christian finished ahead of
the Saxons for the first time
in league action this spring,
firing a 365. Hastings
scored a 368, followed by
Wayland
275
and
Thornapple Kellogg 387.
The golf course was
tough on everybody.
“There were high winds
and tough rough condi
tions, because of the
NCAA Women's Division
2 Championship that had
been
played
at
The
Meadows
through
Saturday, said Hastings
head coach Bruce Krueger.
Only six players out of
30 played better than bogey
golf.
Catholic Central had four
guys in the top five though,
led by medalist Michael
O'Farrell who shot a 79.
Peter Greene was the run
ner-up with an 81. The
Cougars also got an 84
from John Fitzgerald and
from
Spencer
an
87
Wierda.
Thornapple
Kellogg’s
Justin Bergstrom was one
of four guys to shoot a 94,
tying for the tenth best
score of the day.
The Trojan team also got
a 95 from Mason Lettinga,
a 96 from Josiah Schmid
and a 102 from Patrie
LaJoye.
The Saxons had three
guys among the top ten on
the day. Danny Hooten led
the way, placing sixth with
an 89. Teammates Alec
Ridderbos
and
Jerry
Christensen tied for eighth
with 92s. Hastings also got
a 95 from Ryan Cusack.
South Christian's leader
was Carter Oeverman with
sunshine
Pack &ShiP
®
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Graphics
g*x-
1351 N.Broadway (M-43)
—
Hastings
269.945.9105
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30
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Page 20/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 23, 2015
Scots end regular season with win over Wayland
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
“Survive and advance.”
That was the goal of the
Caledonia varsity boys’ golf
team as it traveled to Cedar
Creek for its Division 1
District Tournament hosted
by Battle Creek Lakeview
Friday according to head
coach Gus Wagner.
The top six teams at the
tournament, and top six indi
viduals not on those teams
earn spots in the regional
round of the state tourna
ment.
The Fighting Scots got
one last district tune-up in
Monday.
_
Caledonia topped visiting
152-164
at
Wayland
Broadmoor Country' Club in
the final dual of the regular
season.
Senior Tristan Seeley led
the Fighting Scots with a 35,
one of three guys from his
team under 40 for the day.
, “He does that every
where/ Wagner said of
Seeley. “He had the lowest
scoring average in the OK
White. He shot 70 at the
place we're going to Friday
and won the (Battle Creek
Invitational), and that is a
strong field down there. He
had one-under-par 71. He
won TK’s tournament with a
70. He’s won two toumaments this year.
“Last year he was good,
but he sprayed it a lot, but his
short game is second to
none. This year he is hitting
the ball sol id'-and his short
game is still second to none.”
He was one of nine seniors
Wagner had to put out on the
course at the start of the sea-
Caledonia sophomore Lucas Ferriell sets up a putt on number 15 at Broadmoor
Country Club Tuesday during his team’s dual with Wayland. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
son.
That group has been
boosted by a sophomore of
late.
Lucas Ferriell fired a 37
Monday after leading the
Fighting Scots at the OK
White
Conference
Tournament,
I’m either coach of the
year for bringing him up or
worst coach of the year for
waiting so long,” Wagner
said.
- ;
“He has scored better
since he has been on varsity.
He was leading our JV and
since he has been on the var
sity he is averaging 40.17
and he shot 37 today. He was
our second best scorer today.
We used his score right
away. His very first varsity
match was the OK White at
Hastings and he shot 38 and
then a 79 at Battle Creek's
tournament and then he had a
44, then he had an 80 and
was our lowest score at the
OK White.”
Wagner has been pleased
with how the seniors have
welcomed him into the team,
although it took a few days
for them to stop asking coach
to remind them what the
sophomores name was.
Seeley and Ferriell were
joined by seniors Zach
Paavola and Adam Alkema
in the team’s top four
Monday. Paavola shot a 39
and Alkema a 41. Paavola
and Seeley are both averag
ing under 40 strokes per nine
this spring.
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Caledonia’s Tristan Seeley hits his tee shot on num
ber 18 at Broadmoor Country Club Tuesday during this
team’s dual with Wayland to close out the regular sea
son. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Wayland was led by 38s
from Nick Losinger and
Jacob Omness Monday. The
Wildcats also got a 42 from
Gavin Oms and a 46 from
Austin Morgrette.
“I hope we didn’t peak too
soon,” Wagner said. “It’s a
JO
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strong field (at the district),
We’ve had good teams and
we haven’t advanced, so we
are not overconfident by any
means, but I think if we play
well we’ll get one of the top
six. First or sixth, it doesn't
matter really.”
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9
TK girls win more events than champs at regional
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Nobody scored more
points than Mason in the
girls’ competition at the
Division 2 Regional Meet
the Bulldogs hosted Friday
(May 15).
Nobody won more events
. on the girls’ side than the
Thornapple Kellogg girls,
who took five.
The regional champs from
Mason won three, as did
Charlotte and Harper Creek.
Thomapple Kellogg’s var
sity girls’ track and field
team was second to the
Bulldog girls, trailing 113-95
at the end of the evening.
Harper Creek was third with
90 points, followed by
Charlotte 58.5, Eaton Rapids
43, Hastings 41.5, Ionia 41,
Portland 40, Gull Lake 38,
Lakewood
27.5,
Parma
Western 21, Marshall 20,
Pennfield
18,
Jackson
18/
Northwest
11.5
and
Coldwater 4.
Thomapple Kellogg sen
ior Melissa
Winchester
earned a spot in the Division
2 Lower Peninsula Track and
Field Championships in all
four of her events.
The top two finishers and
others who met the predeter
mined state qualifying times
and measurements advance
to compete in the May 30
state finals, which will be
held at Zeeland High School.
Winchester won the 1600meter run in 5 minutes 22.27
seconds and the 3200-meter
run in 11:35.34. Winchester,
Taylor
Ward,
Autumn
Zwyghiuzen and Brittany
Blair finished second to
Harper Creek in the 1600meterrelay,
relay, turning
turning inin aa time
time
meter
of 4:09.83. The Trojan team
of Winchester, Janie Noah,
Tannah Adgate and Kiley
Hilton won the 3200-meter
relay in 9:45.91.
Noah qualified for the
state finals in the high jump
too, clearing the bar at 5 feet
4 inches. That was good for
fourth place on the day.
Noah was a part of three
state qualifying performanc
es for TK, matching Ward,
and both scored in four
events.
Ward’s other two state
qualifying
performances
came in the 400-meter run,
which she won in 1:00.49
and in the 800-meter relay
where she teamed with
Haven DiPiazza, Maddie
Saunders and Zwyghiuzen to
place second with a time of
1: 48.63.
Noah was also one of
three TK girls to score in the
1600 (fourth in 5:42.15) and
one of two in the 800 (sixth,
2: 29.33). Teammate Tannah
Adgate was third in the 1600
with a time of 5:39.24.
Rachael Gorton was sixth in
the
the 3200
3200 in
in 12:31.02.
12:31.02.
Ward added a fourth-place
time of 27.53 in the 200meter
dash,
with
Zwyghiuzen behind her in
sixth with a time of 27.80.
mark of 131-3 in the discus.
TK’s boys had one state
Sprinters led the Mason
qualifying performance, with boys to the title.
Joe
Luke Noah
Noah placing
placing fourth
fourth in
in Grundstrom won the 100Luke
the
and meter dash in 11.00 and the
the 3200-meter
3200-meter run
run and
meeting the
the qualifying
qualifying time
meeting
time 200 in 22.82. His teammate
by finishing in 9:54.11.
Derek Troxell won the 300Mason took the boys’ title meter hurdles in 39.37 see
with 116 points. Coldwater onds, and placed second in
was second with 85.5 points, the 110s. Grundstrom was
followed by Eaton Rapids also a part of a Bulldog win
70, Harper Creek 67, in the 400-meter relay.
Charlotte 60, Hastings 50,
Justin Scavarda took the
Parma Western 45, Marshall shot put for the Bulldogs
40, Ionia 31, Gull Lake 28.5, with a mark of 57-1.5, with
Jackson . Northwest
23, five of the seven remaining
Lakewood 18, Thornapple placers in the event coming
Kellogg 14, Pennfield 10 and
Portland 5.
.
The TK girls scored in all
four relays, with DiPiazza,
Saunders, Jillian Sterman
and Zwyghiuzen fifth in the
400-meter relay with a time
of 52.39.
Seniors Ben Raab and
Kyle Kraus were both a part
Caledonia's varsity soft
of three scoring performanc
ball team capped off an outes for the TK boys. Raab was
standing regular season with
eighth in the 200 in 24.84
a 20-0 victory at Hamilton
and eighth in the 400 in
Wednesday.
53.48. Kraus placed sixth in
Taylor VanZytveld hit for
the cycle to lead the Fighting
the 110-meter high hurdles
Scot offense, knocking a
thanks to a time of 16.28 and
home run in the first inning,
eighth in the 300-meter hur
a double in the second, a sindles in 41.68.
Raab and Kraus joined gle in the third and then a
Cody Velthouse and Austin triple later in the third and
Beardsley to place seventh in
final inning of the contest.
the 1600-meter relay with a
She drove in a run with
time of 1:36.80.
her double and the home run
plated three for the Fighting
In the field, the TK boys’
lone point came from Ryder Scots.
Dermody’s
The Scots also got a threeeighth-place
run double from Lexie
from the Coldwater team
including runner-up Logan
Targgart who threw 57-0.
Targgart bested Scavarda
180-1 to 168-2 for the top
two spots in the discus.
Nathan Hanis added a win
for Mason in the high jump,
clearing the bar at 6-6.5, and
in the long jump with a mark
of 21 -4.75. Teammate Jarrett
VanHavel won the pole vault
at 14-6.25.
Ally Goeman was a two
time winner for the Charlotte
girls in individual events
taking the 100-meter dash in
12.64 and the 200 in 26.35,
and also helped the Orioles
win the 800-meter relay.
Mason girls won the 400
meter relay and got big performances in the throws.
Caitlin Niswonger took the
shot put at 39-0.5, with team
mate Rachel Johnson second
at 37-4.5. Johnson won the
discus with a throw of 133-4
with Niswonger third in that
one at 120-6.
The Bulldog team also had
girls place second, third and
fourth in the long jump.
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Lieske in the game, an RBI
single and an RBI double
from McKenna Dixon and a
two-run single by Alexi
Wolf in the contest.
VanZytveld also got the
win, walking one and striking out six.
Caledonia
returns
to
action Tuesday, visiting
Ottawa Hills for its Division
1 Pre-District contest.
The going was a bit
tougher Monday as the Scots
split a doubleheader at
Byron Center.
Caledonia fell 7-2 in game
one, but bounced back to win
game two 7-2.
Lieske had a triple and a
home run in the victory. She
knocked a bases loaded
triple in the second as part of
a four-run inning by the
Scots,
VanZytveld got the win in
the circle, striking out two
and walking none. She
allowed just four Bulldog
hits.
The Bulldogs hit three
home runs in the opener, off
of VanZytveld. She struck
out eight and only walked
one.
Sammie Gehrls had an
RBI triple in the first inning
for Caledonia.
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*
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The Sun and News, Saturday, May 23, 2015/ Page 21
•
TK girls play well to finish 4th at tennis regional
The Trojans aren't going
to the state finals, but they
are pretty pleased with their
fourth-place finish from
Friday.
Thornapple Kellogg's var
sity girls' tennis team placed
fourth at the Division 3
Regional Tournament hosted
by Allegan High School May
15.
•
The top two teams from
regionals across the state last
week earned spots in the
state finals.
.
“We • knew
Holland
Christian and Allegan are
ranked in the top ten, so we
figured they'd be pretty
strong, and
we
knew
Hamilton was strong as
well,’’ said TK head coach
Larry Seger. “A fourth place
finish was great, to beat
Unity Christian and Zeeland
West those teams.”
The Trojans were seeded
fourth at two singles flights
and two doubles flights, and
held their seeds at all four
positions - advancing to the
semifinals where they were
downed by the top seeded
players at their flights.
That group included second singles player Lexie
Bays, fourth singles player
Maddy VerHey, the third
doubles team of Abby
Wright
. and
Amber
VanMeter and the fourth
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er this season," said Seger.
Lexie continues to become
more consistent and is pene
trating the court far better
than she was at midseason.
She continues to become
more consistent and has
improved her serve.
Bays, a freshman, fresh
man first singles player
Grace Brown and sophomore
third singles player Hayley
Bashore combined to go 37
28 this season for TK, and all
three had winning records.
VerHey
topped
Plainwell’s fourth singles
player 6-0, 6-3 in the second
round, controlling things
from start to finish then
played some of her best ten
nis in falling to the top seed
at her flight.
VanMeter and Wright
topped Unity Christian 6
7(3), 6-2, 6-4 in their second
round match at third doubles,
coming from behind in the
match overall and in a num
ber of games. They were
down 0-40 in a pair of games
they eventually won and
.down
...... v
iit
0-30 in one game in
the final set which they
pulled out.
The Trojan fourth doubles
team of Kollar and Hanshaw
defeated Wayland 6-0, 6-2 in
the second round to advance
to the semifinals.
This team looked very
46
Trojan fourth singles player Maddy VerHey reached the semifinals at her team’s
Division 3 Regional Tournament hosted by Allegan May 15, helping the team to a
fourth-place finish at the tournament. (File photo)
doubles team of Kenzie
Kollar and Katie Hanshaw.
The
Maroons
from
Holland Christian won the
regional title with 30 points.
Allegan was second with 26,
followed by Hamilton 16
11
’
Thornapple Kellogg
Unity Christian 8, Otsego 4,
Plainwell 3, Zeeland West 3,
Wayland 2 and South Haven
0.
Bays won her second
round
match, defeating
Wayland 6-4, 6-3.
“It was the second time
Lexie has defeated a very
good foreign-exchange play-
(4
good in defeating Wayland
by a far greater margin that
they did in the dual match
this season," said Seger.
Brown at first singles won
a hard fought match against
Zeeland West 4-6, 6-3, 6-4
before falling to the top first
singles player at the tournament. Bashore at third singles played some great tennis
in a long three-set loss to
Zeeland West’s number
three, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4.
The Trojan first doubles
team of Kari Johnson and
Rachael Ranes dominated
South Haven 6-0, 6-1 for an
opening round win before
falling to the top seed at their
flight.
Marlee Willshire and
Michelle Lindemulder at
second doubles also domi
nated South Haven 6-0, 6-0
in the first round before los
ing to the second seed.
“Our team performed at a
high level overall. We are
very7 proud of the way this
team fought for wins on the
final day of the 2015 sea
son.”
The Trojans ended the
season with an 8-3 record
overall in duals, adding one
tournament victory and a
tournament runner-up per
formance. They placed third
in the OK Gold Conference
this spring. •
>
I
Tommy Hamilton set to join
brother on Spring Arbor team
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Tommy Hamilton is joining
big
brother
Greg
Hamilton on the Spring Arbor
University Men’s Basketball
team next season.
The two got to play a handful of games together when
Greg was a senior on the
Thornapple Kellogg varsity
boys’ basketball team and
Tommy was a late-season
call-up to the varsity. Tommy
signed with Spring Arbor in
early on in his senior basketball season.
“We are really excited to
add Tommy to the SAU basketball family," commented
SAU head coach Ryan
Cottingham. “He just knows
how to play. He can shoot, he
can pass and he makes the
right decisions. Tommy is
committed to his faith and his
academics, and will certainly
make an impact on and off the
».
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The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity baseball team split a
pair of one-run games in a
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court in years to come.”
TK. Tommy said 1-on-l
WWG ARBOR
WW£JF4;j
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Tommy scored 1019 points games in the backyard are
I
in his varsity career, averag- more competitive now than
ing 19.6 points per game in they were back when the two
his senior season while also were together in high school.
contributing 3.6 assists and He's stronger than when he
3.1 rebounds a game. He joined the varsity as a freshearned All-Barry County hon- man, and more confident in
ors and All-Conference hon- his abilities.
SPRINPJMR
jtf.>;
H
;
“
We
play
a
lot.
I
’
ll
beat
ors in the OK Gold in each of
his three varsity seasons and him, but he'll always say he
e.
carried a 4.0 GPA heading wasn't trying,” said Tommy
nN
into graduation.
with a smile.
out
“Tommy has been an out“He would say the same
standing player and role thing," chimed former Trojan
model for our basketball pro- varsity head coach Lance
Thomapple Kellogg’s Tommy Hamilton (seated center) is joined on his signing day
gram and community at Laker who attended TKHS’s
Thomapple Kellogg,” stated special senior signing day by his parents Suzi and Greg Hamilton (seated) as well as Spring Arbor assistant
Thornapple Kellogg head event this month.
coach Brandon Baum, his brother Greg Hamilton, TK varsity coach Mike Rynearson,
coach MikeRynearson. “His
Greg started 27 games for TK coach Andrew Meads, and Spring Arobr head coach Ryan Cottingham as he inks
strong faith and commitment Spring Arbor this winter as a plans to join Greg on the Spring Arbor University Men’s Basketball Team next sea
to be the best he can be are junior, leading the team in son
characteristics which will be scoring at 11.5 points per
tough to replace.”
game
and
adding
4.3 .
in free throw percentage was a good chance he would intends to study business at
He did a decent job of rebounds and 2.4 assists per
(79.4-percent).
have chosen SAU even if the university.
replacing his big brother at contest. He also led the team
Tommy, who said there Greg was somewhere else,
y
*
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TK baseball splits doubleheader with Christian
UP-
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non-conference doublehead
er at Grand Rapids Christian
Tuesday to move its record
Call 269-945-9554
for Sun & News
classified ads
24 Hours a Day - 7 Days a Week
to 17-7 on the year.
Riley Borrink got the win
in game two against the
Eagles, giving up two runs
on six hits and five walks. He
struck out two in his five
innings on the mound. Noah
MaComber closed things out
for the Trojans The Eagles
hit him for three runs in the
sixth inning, but Trojans’
six-run first inning remained
enough for the victory.
Chris McDaniel and AJ
Nye each drove in two runs
in the opening inning of the
second game, and Gordy
Hayward and Joe Gaikema
had one RBI each. Nye and
Hayward had two hits each
in the game.
•
The Eagles took the open
er 4-3.
The lead changed hands a
few times before'the Eagles
walked off with the win in
the bottom of the seventh
inning.
TK scored in the first. The
Eagles tied things up in the
third, then took the lead at 21 with a run in the fifth. TK
responded with two runs in
the top of the sixth to get the
lead back, then the Eagles
tied the game 3-3 with a run
in the bottom of the inning.
MaComber took the loss
in relief of Francisco, giving
up a run on two hits and a
walk.
Clay Francisco threw six
>
innings, giving up three runs
on three hits and two walks.
He struck out four.
Nye had a single, a double
and two RBI in the loss. Jake
Benjamin had two hits and
one RBI. TK also got a double from Phillips and singles
from Conner Collier and
Francisco.
TK heads to Davenport
University to take on East
Kentwood Saturday.
I*
fr
4
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l
�Page 22/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 23, 2015
For Sale
For Rent
Real Estate
Help Wanted
QUALITY BUILT & LO
CALLY MADE: white cedar
chairs. Rocking chairs, Adir
ondack, swines, benches,
pub tables with chairs and
more.
Dave
Yonker
www.croo(269)948-7921
kedcreekwoodworking.com
13 OttTiawBJBi a »tttTrtCT'
-64 Spacious 4 bdrm, x
bath home- Middleville
$31,995. A perfect home foi
your family. 4 large bed
room, 2 full bath offers
large living room famih
room, garden tub, nev\
flooring, central air, dish
washer,
vasher, refrigerator, ga<
>tove, washer, dryer.
)pen dining area and kitch
?n has wood laminate floor
ng. Living room and famih
*oom has new carpet. Thi;
lome is waiting for you t(
:ome take a look. Call Sur
Tomes/Cider Mill Villag<
it (888)903-7096 or visit u<
nline at http://www.ci der
II iillvillage.com. Great loca
ion in Middleville with i
;hort distance from Hast
ngs, Caledonia or Kent
vood. Pet friendly- All foi
>31,995. Outside financing
ivailable! Equal Housing
opportunityWith
ap
proved credit & backgrounc
:heck~ Some restrictions ap
jly.
PART-TIME
EVENING
CUSTODIAL position in
Middleville/Caledonia.
Must have own transporta
tion & valid drivers license.
Apply at 1585 E. M79, Hast
ings between
9am-4pm,
Monday-Friday.
Call
Estate Sale
i
A
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The Cot
tage
House
Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
1
HASTINGS ESTATE SALE.
52 Root Road (off S Broad
way).
Wednesda
’7', May
27th, 9am-5pm. Thiursday,
May 28th, 9am-5pm. Num
bers, Garage and Bam 8:30
Wed. Another fun sale in
Hastings! Full house with so
many interesting things and
also a very full garage and
small bam. Antique furni
ture consists of: Library ta
ble, side tables with turned
legs and many other small
tables, dining table with 6
chairs and beautiful side
board,
Waterfall
vanity,
lovely small dresser with
mirror, 2 wash stands, smok
ing stand and more. There is
also very nice antique
framed art and photos, 2
nice trunks. Lots of vintage
hankies and children's han
kies,
interesting
vintage
lamps, vintage opera glasses,
assorted vintage hats and
head covers, vintage Disney
hat box with hat (original?),
vintage pocket knives and
interesting smalls. There is
Fenton and Delft and very
pretty Depression glass as
well as some nice vintage
kitchen items. Bar stools,
modern TV stand, reproduc
tion oak china cabinet, queen
size bed, sofa, chair and 2 lift
chairs. Vintage sewing no
tions and Christmas, lots of
antique canning jars as well
as boxes of newer jars. Old
er model Kenmore chest
freezer. There are boxes and
baskets of old bottles and
some very nice children's
books from the 40's. The ga
rage is filled with tool boxes
full of tools and tons of other
tools, power and hand,
Spools of wire, fishing
things, 2 air compressors,
drill press and yard and gar
den. Small older table saw,
2nd bench grinder, wooden
crates, vintage sleds, lad
ders, jugs and at least 2 large
metal wheels and yard decor
everywhere.
Go
to
Estatesales.net for photos.
Sale By: The Cottage House
Antiques Estate and Moving
^a'es-
LIVE PUBLIC AUCTION The Tom Koopman Estate,
Saturday, May 30th, 7169
Crimson Ct, Hudsonville,
ML (4) Restored John Deere
tractors including a pink B,
2000 Chevy plow truck, 2004
PJ gooseneck, 13 firearms in
cluding Winchester 1873 and
Springfield
1862, Wood
working Equipment, Tools,
Windmill. Very nice selec
tion of furniture, Household
items, More! This will be a
Great auction, plan on at
tending. Vander Kolk Auc
tions,
616-437-1047,
www.VKauctions.com
I
full bath home now avail!
>ble in Middleville! Larg
faster bedroom is 14' x 13',
arge enough for King bed
oom suite and the Mastei
>ath has 4' glass shower and
inen cabinet. The kitchen
offers an abundance of cabi
nets and wide drawers.
Zomes equipped with 18'
efrigerator w/ice, built-in
microwave, eas stove, dish
washer, wasner and dryer.
Jso has a very roomy
/alk-in pantry, breakfast
ar and nice dining area,
ou have to see this home,
'all Sun Homes/Cider Mill
Ullage today before it's
one (888)694-0613 or visit
js on line at http://www.ciiermillvillage.com. Equal
dousing Opportunity / Ofer ]good with approved
Teditt and criminal check I
)ffer good through May 31,
>015.
*
HOME TO SHARE less
than 10 minutes to Middle
ville or Hastings. Private
bath & bedroom with clean
bed..Cable, internet, washer
& dryer, finished basement.
$550.00 month includes all
utilities, no security deposit.
703-304-9633.
Business Services
BLEAM
EAVESTROUGHING
Seamless gutter. 50 Colors.
Free Estimates. Since 1959,
269-945-0004
www.bleameaves.com
CONSTRUCTION:
Additions, remodeling, roofing,
siding,
doors/windows,
pole barns & decks. Licensed
builder 23 years. Tom Beard,
269-838-5937.
GARAGE DOOR & opener
repair special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
count
Garage
Doors,
(616)334-3574.
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gut
ter & downspout system,
1one for every problem &
budget. Before you sign a
high priced contract
with
the
**
big city firms, get a price
from us. We've served this
area since 1959. BLEAM
EAVESTROUGHING
(269)945-0004
is YOUR ROOF leaking or
jn need of a roof replacement? Quality products &
dependable services. Check
out our wide variety of dif
ferent styles & types of roof
products..
Free Estimates!
Fully Licensed 2101209792.
Alternative Roofing Solu
tions, 7200 Lawrence Rd,
Nashville MI 49073. Call
517-852-2044. ’
METAL ROOFS - call today
to find out how to save mon
ey and have peace of mind
by installing a metal roof.
Free estimates. Hershberger
Construction. 517-852-9094.
GET ALL
For Rent
f
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville.
2
bedroom
apartments starting at $690.
plus utilities. No pets al
lowed. Please call (269)795
3889 to schedule an appoint
ment.
f
1
*
THE NEWS
OF BARRY
COUNTY!
Subscribe to the
Hastings Banner.
»
I
1
*
Call 945-9554 for
more information.
Help Wanted
ANIMAL
CAREGIVERLooking for that special person who wants permanent
work. Must be conscien
tious, ambitious and physi
cally fit to care for many
small dogs in a large, impeccably clean facility. Part to
Full time. Alto area. E-mail
resume/inquiries to:
animalcaregivers@outlook
.com or (616)868-7382
--------------------------------------FAMILY TREE MEDICAL
is seeking someone with
clinical experience and pri
mary care office experience
preferred. We will be filling
1 position of either clinical
phone triage or a person to
room patients. We are a pro
gressive office and need peo
ple who put the patient and
families first. Please drop off
resumes to 1375 W. Green
St., Hastings, MI 49058.
GREENLEAF TREE SERVICE is now accepting applications. Must be 18 to apply,
have valid Ml drivers license
and able to pass random
drug test. Benefits and good
pay. 269-838-8536.
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun a News classified ads
4.***+4-*4-4*4-F**++4-*
com.
We will be closed
Memorial Day
J
Miscellaneous
*
PRINT PLUS- YOUR print
ing center for all types of
printing. Check us out for a
quote on your print job. Call
945-9105.
We are still
open normal
hours
during bridge
construction
In a hurry ? Call ahead.
$
Check out our Facebook Page for our Daily Specials
: big* ea<sy:
'omniunity Notices
AMISH FAMILY STYLE
CHICKEN DINNER: Pri
day, May 29th. Call for res
ervations or information
(517)852-2025. Serving at
5:30pm & 7:30pm at Yoder's
Country Store or Aden &
Alma Yoder 6620 E. M79
Nashville, 49073. 3-1/2 miles
west of Nashville on M79 or
5-1/2 miles east from M37
on M79. Yoder's County
Store now has homemade
baked goods every Friday &
Saturday.
ce
UA Flairfor Mew Orleans ”
4
126 E. Main St. • Middleville
Phone 269-795-7777
*1
HOURS: Tues-Fri 7-2; Sat 7-1 (breakfast only); Sun 8-1 (breakfast only)
jr
f
■Z”i
a
• •
1
•
I
<
LIGHT TRUCK PARTS'
BOWEN MILLS CHAPEL. .
Bowen Mills Rd. South end
of Barlow Lake. 10:00am
Morning Worship. Open
dates - Sundays May 24th to
Sept 06th, 2015.
USED PARTS • PICK UPS * ONE TONS•VANS • SUVS•IEEPS • 4K4S
run SERVICE» (OU Full IT
269-381-2300
Wanted
.F
HUNTING LAND FOR
LEASE OR SALE: Grandfather wanting to teach grandson to hunt. Please call
(616)868-6822.
USED PARTS
USED TIRES
\
'• ■ •<
1811 LAKE ST.
saw
p
■
R
|
|
I
lintew
■
5K
• .
I
I
1
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I
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*
►-T
-
Graphics
»1
■
E
I
I
HELP WANTED - Litehouse
Inc. Now Hiring. Full time
sanitation positions open at
Litehouse Inc. in Lowell, MI.
Competitive pay rates, bene
fits including: ESOP, health
and dental insurance, 401K,
paid time off, and much
more. Sanitation hours start
ing at 8pm. This position is
responsible for cleaning,
sanitizing, and preparing
equipment for use, ensuring
that equipment meets com
pany and regulatory cleanli
ness and food standards. Es
sential functions and respon
sibilities include but are not
limited to: attention to detail,
mechanical aptitude, and
teamwork. To apply for a
position please complete an
online application on ou r
website at www.litehousefoods.com/careers. EOE
wisles to
c
Ni
1
r XU
congratulate
Logan Gahan
Logan is a graduate of Thornapple
Kellogg High School and will be
attending Ferris State University .
in the Fall.
fl
____—
!IW
IB
■
Erin Goggins
tiegraefuating
Erin is a graduate of Hastings
High School and will be
attending Alma College
in the Fall.
3K
class of2015!
■
A J
*
I
t
■
1
1
•■V
0
*
I
It
L
KIDS R ANGELS CHILD
CARE - Looking for full and
part-time teachers. Hours
6am-6pm. Flexible hours,
will work around other
schedules. Lead and assis
tant teachers. Call Angel at
616-891-0855 or 616-295
7940.
•
Daughter of C
Robin Silver*
a
it, z/
(!
ft
•t
■
//ML
■
Rachel
Silverman
Rachel is a graduate of Battle
Creek Lakeview High School and
will be attending Kellogg
Community College in the Fall.
* /aj
//
-
Dantjlifer of Sandy
and 'Milie Ponsctio
Katie Ponsetto
Katie is a graduate of Loyola
University Chicago
I
Umber Rai
Farnum
Amber is a graduate of
Cornerstone University
Grand Rapids
NEEDED:
CONSTRUCTION WORKER - Full-time,
year round, outside work.
Please call 616-299-7161 to
set up an interview.
I
MB
1
I
/-
�The Sun and News, Saturday, May 23, 2015/ Page 23
TK tops Cougars to close
perfect Gold campaign
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which made the keeper have
to come out and try and make
a play,” Strickland said,
“Luckily, she fumbled it and
Hall was there to make them
pay.”
TK scored again ten-min
utes later when Makayla
King assisted on a goal by
Alyvia Thome. With the two
moving in on the Cougar net
and only one defender to
cover the two of them, King
made a nice pass in the box
to set up the score.
“King is a playmaker for
us and does so much,”
Strickland said. “That play
right there was all made by
her. She drew the defender
and instead of trying to make
a play herself played ball to
Thome for the tap in. Again
,for me the cool thing is see
ing our Team play as a team
and not make it about them
selves. King has been that
player all year and she had a
great game tonight for us.”
TK put a lot of pressure on
the Cougar defense early in
the first half, but things were
a bit more even as the first
half wore on. The Trojans
finally found the net with a
little less than four minutes
remaining in the first half,
Thome scored off an assist
from teammate Breanna
Bouchard.
The Trojans end the regular season with a 15-1-2
record.
They
head to
Hastings Tuesday to open
play in the Division 2
District Tournament they are
a part of. Game time is set
A near miss by the Cougar
offense about 15 minutes
into the second half shook up
the Trojans Wednesday.
Grand Rapids Catholic
Central played a ball that
looked like it was going in
off a comer and was headed
out by a TK defender.
TK went on to close out an
OK
undefeated
Gold
Conference season with a 3
0 win over the Cougars.
“That play was a turning
point for us 1 think said TK
head coach Joel Strickland.
“After that play we seemed
to play better and get some
more opportunities.”
Thomapple Kellogg’s
varsity girls’ soccer team led
1-0 at the time and picked up
its attack against the third
ranked team in the state in
Division 3. The Trojans
scored their second goal a
couple minutes.
The play was especially
significant for the Trojan
defense which played well
despite having three starting
defenders out of the line-up.
“Our defense played great
tonight,” Strickland said.
“To see the other girls step
up and get the shutout really
shows how this season is
about a team and not individ
uals.”
Holly Hall scored a little
less than two minutes after
the big defensive play by
TK, knocking in a free kick
that had been bobbled by the
Cougar keeper.
“(Taylor) Pratt played a
perfect ball into the box
I
for 6 p.m. with the winner
advancing to Thursday’s dis
trict semifinals at Plainwell
High School.
TK clinched the outright
OK Gold Conference cham
pionship with a 2-1 overtime
victory over the Sailors at the
South Christian Sports Park
Monday,
“It was a great game and a
great way to come out on
top, Strickland said after
Monday night's victory.
“South is a great team and
we knew it was going to be a
battle. I am so proud of this
team and how hard they have
worked this season to win
the conference. It has been a
goal of ours.”
Thome scored off a great
ball by Haley Alverson to
put the Trojans in front at the
7:45 mark of the first tenminute overtime period, then
TK held back the pressure
from the Sailors over the rest
of the overtime to secure the
victory.
South led the game l-0
after a goal by Cierra Buist
midway through the first
half. The Trojans pulled even
with about 11 minutes to
play before the intermission
when
Megan
Replogle
assisted on a goal by Allexus
Barnes.
Strickland said both teams
had great opportunities to
score throughout the rest of
regulation, and the keepers at
both ends of the field made
great saves to preserve the 1 1 tie.
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Caledonia’s Lexi Cook tries to get up with Grand Rapids Christian’s Emily Mindling
t0 9et a h®acl on
ball during their OK White Conference contest Wednesday at
Scotland Yard in Caledonia. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
Scots have a near miss in
0T to end in tie with Eagles
Goals were hard to come
by for the Fighting Scot varsi
ty girls’ soccer team in the
final week of the OK White
Conference
season,
but
Caledonia made it tough for
opponents to find the net as
well.
Caledonia closed out the
league season with a 0-0 draw
against visiting Grand Rapids
Christian, which included
100 minutes of scoreless soc
cer. The tie came two days
after the Scots were downed
1-0 at Lowell Monday.
Caledonia
and
Grand
Rapids Christian played an
overtime game for the second
time
this
season
on
Wednesday.
Kendra Kresnak rocketed a
shot off the post in the second
ten minute overtime session
for the Fighting Scots.
The Eagles controlled the
action for the first 30 minutes,
but Scot head coach Steve
Sanxter said his girls started
to link some passes together
and gain momentum from
then on.
As the game went on Lexi
Cook was dangerous on the
attack and played a strong
game for the Scots. Senior
Danielle McCarty had per
haps her best game on
defense, inegating several
dangerous situations created
by the Eagles. Macailin
Rodriguez continued her
strong play on defense as did
senior Lexi Bush and Tia
VanSuilichem.
Fighting Scot senior goal
keeper
Ana
Stephenson
recorded four saves in the
shut out.
.
The Scots close the season
at 8-6-4. They were 4-5-1 in
the OK White.
The Fighting Scots travel
to East Kentwood Tuesday to
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Caledonia junior midfielder Kaylin Wolter fights to get
by a Christian defender during Wednesday’s OK White
Conference contest in Caledonia. (Photo by Perry
Hardin)
face the Falcons in the opening round of their Division 1
District Tournament. The
winner
advances
to
Thursday’s district semifinals
hosted by East Kentwood.
Lowell scored midway
through the second half on a
quick restart that got over the
Caledonia defense to knock
Scots
visiting
off the
Monday,
Lorrin McCarty had seven
saves in goal for the Scots,
and the defense in front of her
Bush,
Rodriguez,
of
VanSuilichem and Danielle
McCarty played well,
Caledonia created quality
opportunities but failed to put
one in the goal. Lowell was
;able
“ to score on a quick
‘ '
restart that got over the
defense to a running attacker
mid-
who finished the play mid
way through the second half,
Despite the goal the defense
played well, led by Macailin
Rodriguez, Lexi Bush, Tia
VanSuilichem and Danielle
Lorrin McCarty
McCarty,
had seven saves in the loss.
I
I
♦
14
«
I
• *—
�Page 24/The Sun and News. Saturday, May 23, 2015
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another non-personal watercraft within 150 feet ot the
boat’s stem unless at a slow,
no-wake, speed.
• Waler skiing is legal one
hour before sunrise until one
hour after sunset. An observ
er other than the operator of
the vessel is required,
proper lighting from sunset
to sunrise and during periods
of restricted visibility.
• A personal watercraft
may be operated between 8
a.m. and sunset.
• Anyone born after Dec.
31, 1978, must have a
boaters safety certificate
wheru operating a personal
watercraft. The minimum
age for operating a personal
watercraft is 14 with a par
ent, or 16 without a parent.
To operate a motorized boat
over 6 horsepower, the oper
ator must be at least 12 with
a boater's safety certificate.
Those born after July 1,
1996, must carry a boater's
safety certificate while oper
ating any motorized vessel
on Michigan waterways.
• A personal watercraft
may not jump the wake of
• Vessels are required to
operate at a slow, no-wake
speed, within 100 feet from
any raft, dock, occupied
swim area, anchored boat,
moored vessel or persons in
the water. The speed limit
for an inland lake is 55 miles
per hour maximum and less
for reduced visibility or congested areas,
• Watercraft must travel in
a counter-clockwise direc
tion on a lake.
• The operator of a vessel
must not be under the influ
ence of alcohol or drugs.
• Occupants of a vessel
shall not sit or stand in an
area not build to be stood or
sat upon while the boat is
under way; examples are
seatbacks, decks, bow and
gunwales.
• Watercraft must have
Some of the marine laws while intoxicated with chil- ened patrols for drunk
have changed as of April, dren 16 or younger on board. boaters, will be June 26 to
and the Barry County
The sheriff s department 28.
Sheriff s Office and marine also reminds residents that
The
following
are
division want Barry County children bom after June 30. reminders about safe boating
residents to be aware of new
1996, must have a boater and boating laws:
charfges.
safety card to operate any
• All watercraft must be
Operating while intoxicat motorized vessel over six
equipped with a Coast
ed on a boat law now mirrors horsepower and anyone born
Guard-approved personal
that of the motor vehicle after Dec. 31, 1978, must floatation device of appropri
code. The legal limit for have a boater safety card to ate size for each passenger,
blood-alcohol content is .08, operate
operate aa personal
personal waterwater Boats longer than 16 feet are
and this applies only to those craft.
craft.
required to have a Coast
operating any vessel with a
Find more information in Guard-approved wearable
motor. The definition of a the
the Michigan
Michigan handbook
handbook at
at for each person and one
“motor boat” is any water- www.boat-ed.com/michiwww.boat-ed.com/michi- additional throwable device,
craft with a motor, including gan/handbook. Boater safety All personal watercraft (jet
a trolling motor.
cards can be obtained online ski) occupants are required
There will also be zero tol at www.boat-ed.com.
. to wear PFDs. Children 6
erance for those having a
The sheriffs department and younger must wear a
BAC of .02 or higher if will offer a free boating safeType I or II PFD while riding
under 21
years of age and ty course at Shady Shores on on an open deck of a vessel.
operating
a motor boat. Gun
Lake
June
Gun
27. Check the printed Coast
Child endangerment charges Operation Dry Water, a Guard information on each
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-05-30.pdf
d6b558d403574da503a00602d710ac5f
PDF Text
Text
and News
-J
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 22/May 30, 2015
f'
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Emergency response averts
dam disaster at Gun Lake
by Doug VanderLaan
r<l
Editor
Something seemed out of
the
ordinary
to
Deb
Masselink on her routine trip
home
from
work
Wednesday.
When the Gun Lake resi
dent noticed a crowd of peo
ple gathered at the dam just
south of the intersection of
Patterson Road and 124th
Street, she grabbed a camera
and stepped into a nearly 24-
ir
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6^ dlq
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biz bni;
hour drama that may have
saved the summer for the
thousands of people who’ll
be using Gun Lake this sum
mer/
“The 'dam was on the
verge of failing," said Barry
County Drain Commissioner
Russ Yarger, who is being
credited
creaiiea with
wim averting a
potential disaster by immediately organizin an emer
gency response to what
began as a simple report of a
possible sewer line break,
Water was going under
neath the dam. and there was
about a 12-foot spot bub
bling up. The culvert was
almost three-quarters full,
and you hardly ever see that.
“If we had lost the dam,
we would have lost the road,
and it wouldn’t have been
good."
Masselink and the dozens
of other residents, vacation
ers and passersby who’d
* a
*
>
Emergency workers use safety harness attachments as they assess progress of
filling a hole leading to the dam break on the south end of Gun Lake Wednesday.
gathered to watch didn't
need drain commissioner
credentials to understand
what Yarger meant.
Had the dam given way,
it would have taken out
Marsh Road and flooded
countless farms and homes
downstream,"
said
44
14
Masselink. “and that’s not to
mention turning a beautiful
lake into a mud flat.
The dam. constructed in
1959. slows the flow of
water from Gun Lake into
the Gun River. It flows under
Marsh Road, the main road
on the south side Gun Lake.
By the time emergency
crews from county and town
ship agencies — as well as
from private firms whose
employees left other excava
lion projects and spent most
See DAM, page 2
New high school principal highlights
Caledonia school board meeting
* by Fran Faverman
In order to fill the hole behind the dam, emergency crews first had to build a “stone
bridge” on which an excavator could do its work.
-
10 ni
“epbnd
•
orlA
Photos contributed by Deb Masselink, Bobbie Smoker and Whitney Sharp.
TKHS 0M team takes
third in World Competition
*
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Thornapple
Kellogg
Schools sent two Odyssey of
the Mind teams to the world
competition last week in East
Lansing. The high school
team brought home a third
place trophy and the middle
school team finished 18th.
The
teams
competed
against thousands of other
students from around the
world including teams from
Poland, China, South Korea,
and Singapore. In all there
were more than 24 countries
represented with teams.
TKHS senior Amy Cutlip
led the Michigan competitors
into the competition carrying
the Michigan flag in an
Olympic-type opening cere
mony.
Members of the Thornapple Kellogg High School Odyssey of the Mind team
bring home a third place trophy from the OM World competition in Lansing. Pictured
in front, from left, are seniors Joey Lambert, Amy Cutlip, and Jager Flikkema (back
row) Emily Davidson, 10th grade; and juniors Hayley Smith, Braedon Halle, and
sophomore Aaron Czarnecki. The team coaches are Annie Halle and Mindy Cutlip.
Staff Writer
The appointment of new
Caledonia
High
School
Principal Brady Lake high
lighted the meeting of the
Community
Caledonia
Schools District's board of
education
on
Tuesday
evening held in media room
of the Duncan Lake Middle
School.
Lake, who comes from a
similar position that he's
held since 2013 at Byron
Center High School, suc
ceeds James Glazier who
retired in November.
According to his resume.
Lake earned a bachelor's
degree in finance from
Michigan State University in
1995. Eastern Michigan
University awarded his sec
ondary education certificate
in 2000 with endorsements
in political science and social
studies. At the graduate
level, Lake earned a masters
degree in educational leader
ship and a school administra
tor certificate (K-12) from
State
Valley
Saginaw
His
University in 2006.
experience includes teaching
and coaching at St. Charles
High School (2003-2012)
and Beal City Schools
(2000-2003) before coming
to Byron Center in 2013.
Lake has continued to pursue
professional development
such as professional learning
communities and conference
attendance.
e Tuesday's meeting was
opened
formally
by
President Bill Donohue, who
welcomed the audience and
introduced Owen Mitchell,
the student council represen
tative for the coming year.
Mitchell is a senior, a mem
ber of the National Honor
Society, and a graduate of
the My Leader program.
The board then dealt with
an amendment to the 2014
15 budget in the amount of
$1,929 million, according to
Brady M. Lake will finance
director
Sara
become the new principal DeVries. Total revenues
of Caledonia High School were $45,541,313 while total
on July 1. He was appoint- expenditures _
were
‘
‘
funds
The
ed at the May 11 workshop $47,470,430.
needed
to
balance
the
budget
meeting of the Caledonia
will be taken from the disCommunity
Schools
See PRINCIPAL, pg. 3
District board of education.
1
b
I
i
I
In This Issue...
• Judge updates Middleville
council on court programs
• TK fights off late Viking rally
in D2 Pre-District
• Trojan soccer starts district
with wins over league rivals
• Scot golfers reach regional
round of the state tourney
I
-M
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 30, 2015
DAM, continued from page 1
of the night at the dam —
had secured the breach,
experts estimate that more
than 635 million gallons of
water had passed through,
dropping Gun Lake’s water
level by one inch.
Yarger said the normal
water depth at the dam is
four feet, and numerous
areas of Gun Lake have sim
ilar water levels. Had the
dam failed, “there would
have been some bare spots in
Gun Lake.”
Recognizing the disas-
trous ramification to that
possibility, Yarger* s first call
after arriving on the scene at
3 p.m. with Brad Lamberg,
managing director of the
Barry
County
Road
was
Commission,
to
Milbocker and Son, the
Allegan firm handling the
bridge reconstruction project
in Middleville.
“We wanted some profes
sional advice," said Yarger.
“and they agreed that we
needed to fill it in with rock,
with a layer of fabric, and
then stone on the front side
and then the back side of the
hole.”
Not only was advice
offered, but so was the
equipment needed to put the
plan in place, along with
employees who, after a day’s
wok just completed, worked
far into the night to restore
thp dam.
“A little before 6 p.m.
there was an excavator there
and dump trucks delivering
the stone," said Yarger.
“Consumers Energy came
With a precise engineering solution, emergency workers fill the hole with boulders,
top it with this layer of fabric, and then line that with smaller stone.
A gravel pit in Yankee Springs remained open until 11 p.m. Wednesday so emer
gency crews could use the stones needed to plug the dam at the southern end of Gun
Lake.
■
A crowd of onlookers spends much of Wednesday evening viewing the effort to
save the Gun Lake dam.
Wednesday’s potentially disastrous dam break occurred on the south end of Gun
Lake, near the Patterson Road and 124th Street intersection.
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out to move some lines so
the excavators could get
underneath and Emergency
Services brought out lights
that made it just like daylight
to work in.”
His brother, Jim Yarger, is
the emergency service coor
dinator who played a key
role in providing the light by
which the emergency crew
worked.
“Yeah, who would have
known,” said Yarger of the
brother team, marveling at
the bigger effort turned in by
so many others who weren’t
even at the scene.
“The gravel company in
Middleville stayed open
until 11 o’clock so our trucks
could get the stone we need
ed,” said Yarger, “and, when
we ran out of rock, the
Lettinga farm gave US
some.”
Masselink is one of the
bystanders who appreciated
the speedy attention.
“Some folks thought the
dam could wait until, moming,” she said, “but it was Russ
who recognized the danger
and said ‘No, that it had tQ be
done immediately.
✓ Yarger said the drain com
mission and officials from
the Michigan Department of
Environmental Quality will
be monitoring the dam close
ly during the next two weeks
to verify the soundness of
Wednesday night’s repair.
Still, despite heroics, the fix
will only be a temporary one
for a structure badly in need
of rebuilding.
“You always want to work
on lake projects before May
1 or after September 1,” said
Yarger, “because people are
out there recreating. I would
expect
that,
come
F*
w
l\
I
KT
d;
"Boulders, many from the nearby Lettinga farm, are
needed to help fill the hole that caused the dam breach
Wednesday.
September, something is
going to have to be done.”
Decisions in that regard,
he said, will likely have to be
made by the Gun Lake River
Watershed to whom the dam
belongs.
'
(Constance Cheeseman
contributed to this story.)
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, May 30, 2015/ Page 3
TK volunteers receive
a thank-you luncheon
Future TK kids are four-year-old Sam Knowles and
five-year-old Morela Gielincki who enjoy some tempting
morsels from the luncheon.
PRINCIPAL, continued from page 1
trict’s fund balance of
$9,246,239 reducing the
fund balance to $7,317,122
by June 30, the closing date
of the district's fiscal year.
The resolution was approved
6-0 with board member Mike
LoMonaco absent.
Two resolutions concern
ing the Kent Intermediate
School District also required
action by the board. The first
is a resolution saying the
local board received and had
an opportunity to review the
KISD budget for the coming
fiscal year. The second resolution nominated trustee Tim
Morris to act for the district
at the election of representatives to the KISD board with
Donohue designated as an
alternate delegate. Both were
approved.
A third financial item
approved by the board was
the increase of $0.05 in the
price of school meals in the
2015-16 school year. Mimi
Mahaney-Stalzer, food serv
ice director, explained the
district was required to price
breakfasts and lunches to
meet the federal reimburse
ment level for free meals.
The costs for breakfasts will
remain at $1.30 per meal; volleyball, and Matt Erb and
costs will increase by $0.05
Matthew Hilton, both assis
for elementary school lunch tant freshmen football coach
es to $2.25 and to $2.50 for es. Leaves of absence for
middle and high school Julie Corson, secretary,
lunches.
■
Emmons Lake Elementary;
Personnel changes were and Crystal Bellgraph, secreapproved by the board. Two tary. Kettle Lake Elementary
retirements, Kevin Hoag, received approval. Academic
seventh grade teacher at hires
nires and
ana transfers
transiers were
Duncan Lake Middle School approved for Pam Diephuis,
isis retiring
retiring after
after 25
25 years
years in
in Dutton Christian, and Ashley
the
the Caledonia
Caledonia system,
system, and
and Sackett, paraprofessional,
Sheri
Meadows
Sheri Slot,
Slot, who
who is
is retiring
retiring Kraft
Meadows Middle
from Dutton Elementary School.
School after 23 years as a
Superintendent
Randy
paraprofessional in the disdis Rodriguez said in his legislatrict.
tive update that a bill has
New hires joined the been introduced to allow
joined the department of bake sales to go on in
operations which provides schools. Present regulations
support services for technol- had
___ . the
___effect
J.™ of making
..... & __it
ogy and building operations, extremely difficult to conBen Steffes and Nicholas duct
such
fundraisers.
Potter were hired as technol Interim week has been going
ogy technicians. Rebecca on and the tests required by
Sirmans was hired as a cus the state have ;been going
todian. Transfers from custo on; the tests have been
dial aide to class one were switched from the fall to the
approved for fed Cox and spring.
Cynthia Finkbeiner. Ken •
The next board meeting
Mullins and Bobbie Farris will be Thursday, June 25, at
were hired as custodial aides.
7 p.m. in the board offices,
Resignations were accept 9757 Duncan Lake Ave.
ed from three coaches at
CHS: Katie Webber, varsity
I
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1
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to
I]
r
r
I
I
Hinckley who gives her
time every three weeks to
Young Five’s and kinder
garten classes.
Fruit, cheese, meatballs and other foods sit ready for
the many volunteers that continually help out at
Thornapple Kellogg.
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
I
THflOK you flRCfl Businesses FOR
FunDinG free RiDes for eueRbione!
Barry
County
Transit
P w 1
The Village of Middleville will be the venue this summer for
the newest trolley route. Every Wednesday night, June 3
through August 19, the trolley will ring through the streets from
9
TROLLED
AROUHD
Ride Downtown for Dinner
Shop • Get Some Ice Cream
Have Coffee or Drinks
Visit the Park
6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Catch it at any of the designated stops, or just
flag it down on its route. All rides are FREE! Compliments of the
local businesses listed in this brochure.
— --
June 10
i -t
July 15
START 6:00
STAGECOACH PARK
3>1
3
|0S
loitofc
JC BUILDERS
61HI8-J97I'
rj®
5**
i
joe I
1
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6:00
6:31
7:33
7:02
8:04
BRIAN APPEL
8:35
Misty Ridge
6:04
6:35
7:06
7:37
8:08
8:39
Sherman St.
6:07
6:38
7:09
7:40
8:11
8:42
BUILDERS
Stadium Drive
6:10
6:41
7:12
7:43
8:14
8:45
269-795-9767
Robin
6:12
6:43
7:14
7:45
8:16
8:47
Towncenter 1
6:15
6:46
7:17
7:48
8:19
8:50
Towncenter 2
6:17
6:48
7:19
7:50
8:21
8:52
Edgewood
6:22
6:53
7:24
7:55
8:26
8:57
Cider Mill
6:24
6:55
7:26
7: 57
8:28
8: 59
Lincoln Meadows
6:27
6: 58
7:29
8: 00
8:31
9: 02
High St.
6:29
JU
I
►
July 22
Mlftih
J
7: 00
8:02
7:31
8:33
Cherry Valley
»
Plumbing & Electrical
9:04
i
I
269-795-3600
I
Please be at the stops
10 minutes prior. Pickup
times may vary plus or
minus 10 minutes.
If you would like more
information about
Barry County Transit Services
please call
(269)948-8098
www.barrycountytransit.com
July 29
Westen’s
Carpet
Barry County Transit would
like to thank the
Vi11age of MiddleviIle,
and the sponsoring merchants
for their help in making this
Barry
County
Transit
269-795-3000
<-
service possible.
I
1
Auqust5
BFUJCZIE
il1
9
I
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ust 12
IUE DRISDASS 6:00 Pffl
LINCOLN MEADOW
Fu/iMt n /ma/vunvr
269.795.9596
■
cB
269-795-9289
SENIOR APARTMENTS
269-795-7715
THROUGH
ust 19
9:00 Pffl
AUGUST 19
c
269-795-9289
06870117
I
i
�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 30, 2015
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(Dutton LLnitedf
Tie forme di Cfturcft
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville, MI 49333 • 945-1555
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
Word
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Sunday Services:
.Sunday
fa
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
the best
day ofyour week
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Nursery available
during service
t1 i
Service Times:
Truth
Morning: 9:30
Evening: 6:00
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00
WFUR 102.9
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
1
am
pm
pm
FM
Sunday School....
Momine Worship
Youth
Pioneer Club.......
Bible Study
10:00
11:00
Weds. 6:30
Weds. 6:30
Thurs. 9:30
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
j*11
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www.stpaulcaledonia.org
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first Baptist church
baptist
(church
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.alaskabaDtist.ora
Our mission is to worship God and equip
Senior Pastor: Dr. Nate Archer
www.lbcmiddleville.net
All walks, One faith
i
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
Sunday School....
....9:45 AAI
Morning Worship
..11:00 AM
Evening Service..
....6:00 PM
first
church
|
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
(269) 795-9726
5215 N. M-37, Middleville
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OF MIDDLEVILLE
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
I
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday..
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
‘.jtW
$
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4$ fa
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
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BRIGHTSIDE
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
Fiet
i Presbyterian
tKIje (Bib tEame
Metfjobtet CljurcI)
Sunday Worship
Traditional: 9 AM
P A Church lira Ages
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
405 N. M 37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269 945-5463
Nursery, Children
& Adult Sunday School
Available
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
Pastor Case VanKempen
1
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
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5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia
il
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MIDDLEVIL
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
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NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
'Bnildiih] ;.His Church
‘In us iind throuqh us
finite
ft
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1 -kuq. 31
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
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HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
oc
co
Good Shepherd
&
Lutheran -Church
f
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).7:00 p.m.
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville,* Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
Church:
(269) 795-2391
(M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
•>
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner. Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
Bible ^Church
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
Lakeside
(616) 891-8661
Community Church
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship
.9:30 a.m.
Sunday School
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
708 W, Main Street
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service5:30 p.m.
Sunday School for all ages
Sunday Worship
■■««■■•—■>■>«-*»■
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10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
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9:30 a.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
9:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
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Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Peace
CHURCH
A Place for Family & Friends
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
orshi
WW
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace1'
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street
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PEACECHURCH.CC I FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
6:00 p.m.
11* Jui
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
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Pastor, Dave Deets
wWw.whitneyvillebible.org
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Whitneyville
Fellowship Church
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4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52nd and 48u‘ St.
10am &
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The Sun and News, Saturday, May 30, 2015/ Page 5
Judge updates Middleville I Leighton Church hosting
council on court programs 50-plus potluck lunch
by Julie Makarewicz
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Staff Writer
Barry County Circuit
Court Judge Amy McDowell
updated the Middleville
Village Council members on
Tuesday about the courts,
programs and how things are
going in Barry County.
McDowell said the Drug
Court program and the Swift
and Sure Sanctions program
are working very well with
above 80 percent success
rates.
.
We’re very happy to see
that,” reported McDowell.
“Of course, there have been
some failures, but that’s
inevitable.
McDowell said the pro
grams offer people opportu
nities to get help and avoid
prison sentences. The pro
grams are intense and require
a lot of work from the participants. But those who are
successful stay out of prison
and move forward with more
productive lives.
“We don’t want them to
keep ending up back in
court,” said McDowell.
•
She said the cost of hous
ing a person in prison for a
year is $34,000, while keep
ing a person in one of the
programs costs about $6,000
per year. The drug court pro
gram is funded by the state
and county and the swift and
sure program is state funded.
McDowell also told council members that Barry
County has a high employ
ment rate for people who are
on probation and she said
St■::
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she’s thankful so many busi
nesses are willing to give
people a second chance.
Methamphetamine
use
continues to be a large prob
lem in Barry County, accord
ing to McDowell, but even
more alarming is a growing
number of heroine cases.
It’s cheaper than other
drugs, but it’s one of the
hardest addictions to kick,”
explained the judge. “A person can be addicted after just
one use, too.
McDowell said she con
tinues to work to find ways
to help many of the offend
ers, while still ordering a fair
punishment. She invited any
one to stop in the courts and
observe how the courts oper
ate.
In other matters before the
council Tuesday:
•
Council
members
approved
a
resolution
authorizing and accepting
the terms of the agreement
with
the
Michigan
Department
of
Natural
Resources for a trust fund
grant to help purchase the
bait shop property. This is a
75 percent grant with the vil
lage providing a 25 percent
match. Village officials con
tinue working on an agree
ment for the sale of the property.
• Village Manager Duane
Weeks reported the progress
on the bridge project is going
well. The work on the community pavilion is also pro
gressing nicely with workers
pouring sidewalks and curbs.
• The Redevelopment
Ready Communities staff is
continuing to review the vil
lage's submittal for certifica
tion and should present their
findings to the planning
commission within a few
months. The village is in the
process of partnering with a
site study consultant who
works with the Michigan
Economic
Development
Economic
Community for the purposes
of a site development feasibility study.
.
• Council member Ed
Schellinger reminded the
council members the former
Masonic Lodge building is
now for sale and said he
would be interested in the
village possibly pursuing
grants to purchase the build
ing for continued community
use. Weeks said he will look
into possible grants.
• Council member Jean
Lamoreaux reported the E
Pillar committee of the Barry
County Chamber will launch
the BIZ! Business Resources
at the • Thomapple Kellogg
School and Community
Library. McKeown, Kraai
and Phillips CPA sponsored
the purchase of business
books to boost the library's
resources.
• Rocky Adams, code
enforcement officer, reported
he is continuing to work on a
couple of properties to get
tall grass mowed. He said in
general, property owners in
the village have been very
cooperative when notified of
any ordinance violations and
he said he appreciates their
willingness to work with him
to get issues resolved.
66
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269-205-2445
WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME
SERVING
OUR
COUNTRY
Get your open house
*
I
hair dos here!
ASS OF
4
BibleV
2015
♦
10% Off all Color
Services for 2015
Graduates!
Leighton Church hosts a
monthly potluck luncheon
for men and women age 50
and over. The June 50-plus
potluck will begin at 11:30
a.m. Wednesday, June 3, in
the church's family center.
Those attending are asked to
bring a dish to pass, plates,
and silverware. Beverages
are provided.
After lunch, The Tanis
Sisters, three sisters who
play and sing bluegrass and
gospel music, will perform
(Off M-37, between Yankee Springs & Shaw Lake Roads)
9
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Perry and Gloria Truax, of
Caledonia, announce the
engagement of their son,
Micah Stephen Truax, of
Great Bend, NY, to Kelly
Elizabeth
Scobee,
of
Eldersburg, MD, daughter of
Glenn and Denise Scobee, of
Eldersburg, MD.
. The bride-to-be graduated
m. May, 2015 . from Grove
cJty Colle^ Wlth a bachelor
of science degree in middlelevel education. The groom
to-be is a 2013 graduate of
Grove City College with a
bachelor of science in sociol
ogy and minors in physics
and national security. He
now serves, as an Army
Lieutenant, in the 10th
Mountain Combat Aviation
Brigade, stationed at Ft.
Drum, NY.
«
A June 28 wedding is
planned; the couple will
reside in Great Bend, NY.
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Four Generations in Caledonia on
Friday, May 1, 2015
I
Pictured above: Great Grandma, Claire Stobie,
Grandma, Sandy Robinson, Mother, Denise Robinson
Kligerman
...,
3«....v..j,
and Baby, Ali Claire Kligerman. The
Kligermans were in Caledonia for the weekend to introduce |_jtt|e ^|j Claire to the rest of the family and friends
from near and far.
Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929
Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D.
OPTOMETRISTS
2 Locations
Wayland
Hastings
216 N. Main
792-0515
1510 N. Broadway
945-2192
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
,06859470
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CD
Storewide
CD
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Everything in Store
LLLYMADE
Id
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616- 374-7884
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Austin TenElshof
Excludes bark
NEW STAINED
GLASS & JEWELRY
CLASSES
I*
Girls Night Out
June 11th
Li
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K.
Austin TenElshof graduat
ed from Florida Atlantic /
University May 1 in Boca
Raton, Fla., with a bachelor’s
degree in criminal justice.
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He was commissioned as
an officer in the United States
Army May 2. His first
in
be
will
assignment
Arizona, then he will serve as '
a military intelligence officer
in Jacksonville, Fla., with an
aviation battalion.
TenElshof is a 2011 gradu
”
ate of Caledonia High
School. He is the son of John
TenElshof of
and
Jan
Caledonia.
*
bl
►
s www.allymadeit.com • allymade04@yahoo.com
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BEADS ■ JEWELRY • GIFTS • CLASSES
06870079
OFF and large trees
X
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•
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(jrcat Selection Still Available an • Perennials
• hanging baskets • Planters • dnmls • Vegetables
• Shrubs • Hose Hushes
♦
/
Giveaways - Register
to Win!
Our Artists will be
Available!
>
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DOWNTOWN LAKE ODESSA, Ml 48849
J
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degree in business administration.
The KWU spring com
mencement was May 9.
4
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Jordon A. Weise of
Caledonia graduatec} from
Kansas Wesleyan University
in Salina, with a master’s
—
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♦
Kansas Wesleyan University
7
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Weise earns degree from
Engagemen ts
vr
8200 Shaw Lake Rd.
The 50-plus potluck lunch
is the first Wednesday of
each month at 11:30 a.m.
May
from
through
November. More informa
tion can be obtained by call
ing
the church
office
Tuesday through Thursday 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. at 616-891
8028.
I
CALL TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENTS
r
9
with Bethany on mandolin,
Olivia on guitar, and Christin
on bass.
There is no charge to
attend.
Leighton Church is at
4180 2nd St., at the comer of
142nd Avenue (same as East
Paris
Avenue)
between
Middleville and Dorr.
Sark for P/ck-Up
or
A
- 9
•I
♦
krs,
I
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Dfih/crv!
Creekside
10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville
269-795-7674 or on the web ■ ■ ■
www.creeksidegrowers.com
-
♦
-
l
■
■
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-«; Sat. 9-6;
Open Sundays in May 11-3
7
«*
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�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 30, 2015
TK arts festival showcases student talent
Visitors were able to view the many different artworks by students from all grade
levels.
I
Colorful pieces stand out at the arts festival. These pieces were created by Briana
Bachman and Grant Woods from Page Elementary School.
j
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8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
616-891-8688 ’
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Will
Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful
nurturing, and challenging learning envi
ronment to enable spiritual, mental, social
physical, and emotional growth.
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9
V
Woodworking projects fill the high school entry way. Some of the projects have
taken students all year to complete.
"
played their woodworking Michigan
Industrial
school choirs also performed
and engineering
engineering projects
projects that
that Technical Education Society their final concerts of the
and
recently were
were judged
judged at
at the
the contest in the state. The high year.
recently
Enrolling Now!
for 2015/2016 School year
V
high school. Student art
work from all grades was on
display including paintings,
pottery, chalk art, drawings
and much more. The woods
and engineering students dis-
Zoo-phonics
Handwriting without tears
Christ-centered curriculum from
Concordia Publishing
Inside gymnasium
3 Hour Class
ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet
training until age 6)
Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director,
to set up your personal visit
616-891-8688
"Train a child in the way he should go,
and when he is old he will not turn
from it.” Proverbs 22:6
Ct----- ®>
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The Sun and News. Saturday. May 30. 2015/ Page 7
Financial Focus
1.
A
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
i
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Marilyn M. VanOort
ii
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Currently,
the
U.S.
dollar
seems to be due, at least in stronger dollar can help make
grandchildren:
13
great
is
pumped-up
and
powerful.
part, to its obvious connec foreign investments cheapgrandchildren; and several
But what does a strong dollar tion to the American econo er. Even more importantly,
nieces and nephews.
mean
to
you,
as
an
investor?
my, which has been growing by taking advantage of the
Marilyn was preceded in
To
begin
with,
it's
impor
faster than many other stronger dollar and investing
death by her parents; a broth
tant
to
understand
just
what
is
economies around the world. an appropriate amount inter
er, Dale Miller; and a sister.
meant
by
a
^strong
dollar. The stronger dollar
also nationally, gaining exposure
Shirley Babcock.
The
U.S.
dollar
does
not
exist
due to expectations that inter to different economies and
A memorial gathering will .
in
a
vacuum
its value. est rates will remain higher in markets, you can help diverbe conducted at a later date.
from
a
global
perspective,
is
the U.S. than in many other sify your holdings, which is
Memorial contributions to
o
determined
by
its
changin
countries.
important. Although diversi
o
the Alzheimer’s Association
strength
relative
to
that
of
But whatever the reasons fication can't guarantee a
will be appreciated. Please
other
currencies.
Let's
look
at
for it, the dollar's strength profit or always protect
visit www.beelergoresfunerc an impact on
an
example:
Suppose
that,
in
may
be
having
against loss, it can help
al.com to share a memory' or
2011,
you
traveled
to
Europe
your investments. A strength reduce the impact of volatili
to leave a condolence mes
and
wanted
to
trade
in
one
ening dollar typically lowers ty on your portfolio. Be •
sage for Marilyn’s family.
dollar for its equivalent value returns from international
aware, though, that interna
in euros. At that time, your investments be-cause you get tional investing carries spe
dollar would have converted fewer dollars in exchange for cial risks beyond currency
to about .75 of a euro. Fast the value in euros or other fluctuations, including politi
forward to early 2015; if you foreign currencies. And some cal and economic instability.
returned to Europe now, your U.S. companies with a global
The strong dollar may have
dollar would fetch you presence may face challenges attracted your attention, but
almost one full euro. In other due to lower eamings from don't be distracted by it —
words, you can buy more their international operations, and
ana
don
overreact.
don'tt
euros because the dollar is
These results might lead Currency exchange rates can
you to think that a strong dol fluctuate rapidly, and no one
Davenport University has Mitchell Skelton, Michaela VandenBout, Stacy Walker, “stronger.”
In fact, earlier this year, the lar would be bad news for the can predict how long a strong
announced that several local Slachter.
Tracy
Wolfe,
Katelyn
euro hit a I2-year low versus stock market, but that hasn't dollar environment will last.
students have been named to
Delton
Delton
—
Cameron
Cameron Wormmeester.
the
dollar.
And
it
isn't
just
the
been the case in the past. At By sticking with a solid.
the dean’s list and presi- Schutte.
Caledonia
Darian
dent’s list for the winter
Hastings
—
Garrett
Hastings
—
Garrett Adams,
Kelsey Arnold. euro; the dollar is strong different times, the markets long-term investment strate
semester.
Anderson, Micah Huver.
Tennille
Benedict,Lisa___ a£a’nst almost every other have performed well with gy, you can help keep up the
Caraher major
maj°r currency
currency inin the
the world.
world, both a strong and a weak dol- “strength" of your own dol
To qualify for the dean’s
Middleville — Jessee Boot,
Chantal
Jenna What has led to this strength? lar.
lars.
list, a student must maintain Bays, Michela Curtis, John
Benjamin
Dean,
It'ss not
This article was w ritten by
DeForest.
Zachary
not always
a^waYs easy
eas> to
to deter
deterIn contrast to its impact on
a minimum 3.5 grade point Gallagher, Jason Jacobson,
mine
DenHartigh, Emily DeVries
m’ne what's
what’s behind
behind foreign
foreign U.S. companies, a strong dol- Edward Jones for use by your
average while enrolled in at
Marissa Kurr, Alaina Pohl.
exchange
rates
—
which
can
local
Ed ir a rd
Katharine
Doyle
Jacob
lar
can
help
foreign
compaJones
least nine credits of regular
Jacob
Plainwell
—
Daniel
fluctuate
even
more
than
the
Exline
Kendra
Feyen
nies compete and may give Financial Advisor.
Kendra
Feyen,
coursework. Area students Cooper. Anh Nguyen,
'
’
'
'
'
them
an
eamings
boost
from
stock
market
but
the
Shelbyville — Christine Carson Galloway, Sadina
on the dean’s list include:
recent
surge in the dollar their U.S. sales. Also, the
Alto — Trevor DeHaan, DeMann.
DeMann.
Garabin, Krystal Haney,
Chad Gordon, Ellie Henry,
Wayland
—
Brittany Jason Hazelbach, Emily
Henderson,
Matthew Kahle, Samantha Gamelin,
Brandy
Gamelin, Marissa James, Henderson,
Humphrey, Kevin Jousma,
Kozdron, Kelli Pflug, Stacey Austin Winkler.
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Davenport University honors
lists include local students
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Should you make investment moves based on a strong dollar?
MIDDLEVILLE, Ml After a long illness, Marilyn
M. VanOort, of Middleville,
passed away May 28, 2015.
Marilyn was bom May 9,
1934, in Caledonia, the
daughter of Howard and
Gladys (Mettemick) Miller.
She is survived by her hus
band, Don, whom she mar
ried, February 21, 1980;
daughters,
Laura Poisson,
Robin (Randy) Selleck, and
Brenda (James) Curtis; a son,
Daniel VanOort: a sister,
Maxine (Gary) Jackson; 10
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�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 30, 2015
TK students tops at MITES
f
Engineering students at Thornapple Kellogg High School earned honors at the
state MITES contest. Pictured in front from left are Josiah Schmid with an honorable
mention at state; Adam Kurdelski with an eighth place and two honorable mentions;
Briley Oly, second at state (back row) Jacob Scholma, fifth and honorable mention;
Emily Lowery and Ben Telfor with a 10th at state.
Thornapple Kellogg High School woods students earned several honors at the
regional and state MITES contest. Pictured in front is Jordan Postma who earned
three first placings at the regional level, a second, fourth and honorabe mention at the
state level. In back from left are Drew Foster with a first and second at regionals and
eighth at state; Jacob Britten with first at regionals and honorable mention at state;
Kyle Makarewicz with two firsts at regionals and a sixth and honorable mention at
state; Matt Brown with a first at regionals; Noah Snyder with a third at regionals and
honorable mention at state; and Scott Miller with a second at regionals and honor-
J
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Thornapple Kellogg Middle School students earned honors at the regional and
state MITES contest with their woodworking pen projects. Pictured from left are
Kavanaugh Kane with a second at regionals and 10th at state; Jacklyn Morgan with
a first and third at regional and fifth and eighth at state; Katie Tagg with a first at
regionals and a fourth at state; and Kayla Hull with a second in regionals and a fifth
at state.
Thomapple Kellogg High
School and Middle School
students earned
several
at
the
awards
annual
Michigan
Industrial and
Education
Technology
Society (MITES) regional
and statewide competition.
Students have been work
ing on some of the projects
entered nearly the entire
year. Students first compeled at the regional level in
Hastings. Students earning
first through fourth places
there qualified to move on to
state competition.
High school woods stu
dents earned several honors
at both regional and state
contests.
Kyle Brownell
earned three first placings at
regional, a sixth place at state
and two honorable mentions
at state. Jordan Postema
earned three firsts at region
al, a second at state, a fourth
at state and an honorable
mention. Kyle Makarewicz
earned two firsts at regional,
sixth at state and an honor
able mention at state.
Jacob Britten earned first
at regional and sixth at state,
Matt Brown earned first at
regional, but was unable to
compete at the state contest,
Bryce Clark earned fourth at
regional and honorable mention at state. Drew Foster
earned a first and second at
regionals and an eighth and
honorable mention at state.
Case French earned a first
at regional and honorable
mention at
at state. Jacob
mention
Gorton
Gorton finished
finished second
second at
at
regional and fourth at state,
Nevin Horn was first at
regional and honorable mention at state.
CJ Kaboos
earned two first places at
regional, a third at state and
an honorable mention at
state.
Olivia Kain earned a first
place at regional and honorable * mention at state.
Brandon Lanting earned first
at regionals and fourth at
state. Chris Maring earned
first at regional and fourth at
state. Mike Meyers, Scott
Miller and Aidan Reigler all
earned
earned second
second at
at regionals
regionals
and honorable mentions at
state. Colton Piotrowski
earned first at regional and
honorable mention at state
and Noah Snyder earned
third at regionals and honor
able mention at state.
In the engineering and
architecture categories several more high school students
won honors.
The following students
won honors at the state con
test after placing in the top
four at the regional level.
Dylan Mucha received an
honorable mention, eighth
place and ninth place; Emily
Lowery and.Ben Telfor with
a 10th place; Collin Miller
sixth place; Kyle Kniffen
ninth place and honorable
mention; Garret Bedard,
fourth and three honorable
mentions; Troy Herminitt,
honorable mention; Devin
Hall, sixth place; Adam
Brew, two honorable men
tions; Josiah Schmid, honor
able
mention;
Chris
McDaniel, honorable men
tion; Adam Kurdelski, eighth
and two honorable mentions;
Ryder Dermody, second and
honorable mention; Briley
Oly, second; Jacob Scholma
fifth and honorable mention;
Quynn Kars, seventh and
Continued next page
Thornapple Kellogg Middle School students placing in the top three in the state
MITES contest are pictured. From left are Tyler Hoffman with a second at regional
and second at state; Alex Hanshaw with a first at regional and third at state; and Ellie
Adams with a fourth at regional and first at state. She also won the Divisional grant
award for excellence in craftsmanship.
I
.’tin
r.4u
Nolan Dahley (left) and Brett Caswell from Thornapple Kellogg Middle School won
honors at the state MITES contest with their CAD projects. Dahley took second place
and Caswell earned first place at the state level.
K.
V
��Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday. May 30f 2015
Memorial Day threatens
to be soggy but holds
off for service
High School band, members
of local Boy and Girl Scout
troops, and the vehicles car
ryin those who otherwise
could not participate assembled and began heading
down Main Street. The
parade route proceeded
down Emmons to North
Street to the Caledonia
Lakeside Cemetery.
Glen Klaver, past president of Post 305, welcomed
the crowd as it continued to
Tde. into the cemetery. He
reviewed the beginning of
the Caledonia observance by
Post 305 in 1946 when
returning World War II vet
erans undertook the obser
vance as a project. He com-
by Fran Faverman
.S7u^ Wf/fer
Threatening clouds held
off for the parade and official
Caledonia
service
at
lakeside Cemetery marking
the conclusion of the community’s remembrance and
honoring of those who have
served and are serving in the
nation's military. The event
organized by Caledonia Post
305, American Legion, per
sonnel also marks the begin
ning of the summer season. After services at four of
the five cemeteries, the
members of the post and
ancillary
units of the
Caledonia Fire Department,
members of the Caledonia
The folding of the flag and the meaning of each of the folds is an important and reverent ritual at Caledonia
Lakeside Cemetery. While the flag is folded by Legionnaires Ed Harmon, Chuck Teater, and Bill White, Alvin
Jousma provides a reading of the text.
mented this year’s obser
vance was the 70th year of
the project.
Gary Timmerman, post
chaplain, offered a prayer for
all those who are buried in
foreign lands and seas from
America's overseas wars; the
playing of the National
»
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The color guard, composed of members of Caledonia Post 305, American Legion,
lead the parade down Main Street that is part of the Memorial Day observance in
Caledonia.
toH®«P
Cmdr. Chuck Murgia, United States Navy, (from left), presenting a plaque to Post
commander Gary Marzean, post senior vice-commander Lee Peterson, Monica
Duffield, adjutant Dan Wisniewski, and immediate past post commander Tom
Basarabski. Murgia, who was stationed in Kabul explained the flag mounted in the
plaque had flown over the headquarters building where he worked.
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Cpl. Josh Hoffman, USMC, traveling in a specially equipped vehicle and accom
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Anthem by the CHS band
followed.
Sen. Dave Hildenbrand,
24th district, began his
remarks with an anecdote
from President Abraham
Lincoln, who is reported to
have said when the news
came that Michigan had
raised regiment for the
Union Army/ ’’Thank God
for Michigan." According to
Hildenbrand that means
Michigan defends and continues to defend the nation,
The losses have been noted
in communities; citing Cpl.
Josh Hoffman, he added,
"Freedom is highly valued."
Legion member John
Jousma for Viet Nam veter
ans. He assumed the podium
for the flag folding ceremo
ny.
Post members
Ed
Harmon, Chuck Teater, and
Bill White, stepped forward
and began to fold the flack as
Jousma read the text explain
ing the meaning of each fold.
At a veteran's or serving
member's funeral, the folded
flag is presented to a member
of the family.
A rifle salute followed by
the playing of Taps and a
closing prayer from Pastor
Jodi Flessner, Caledonia
United Methodist Church
concluded the formal serv
ice. The crowd left the cemetery to the strains of
Amazing Grace played
byj
.
the
the CHS
CHS pipe
pipe and
and drum
drum
band.
band.
While the formal cerecere
monies
monies were
were over,
over, members
members
of the post and guests had the
a ceremony as they received
a gift from one of their own.
Commander
Charles
Murgia, USN, who has been
a member of Post 305 for
five years, presented a
plaque containing a flag that
has flown over the headquar
ters building in Kabul where
he worked.
"It is an honor to accept
this flag, said Gary Marzean,
visibly moved, as he accepted the gift on behalf of the
post. Another post member
is
also
serving
in
serving
also
opportunity to participate in
Afghanistan.
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The Sun and News, Saturday. May 30. 2015/ Page 11
TK students team with Barry
County 4-H in robotics program
♦
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Ufa
The classroom is filled with activity during the robotics programming classes.
X.
sion will have an allotted
amount of time to build and
program their robot to com
plete a prescribed challenge.
The contest takes place July
22, at 4 p.m. in the variety
tent.
Contact the Barr) County
Extension office for more
information and registration
at 269-945-1388.
For Extraordinary Health Care,
Seventh grader, Zane Walters, works with 2nd grader Michael Sager-Wissner and
5th grader Owen VanDuine on a project.
•
The
Michigan
State
University Extension/Barry
County 4-H has been offer
ing Lego Robotics program
ming classes for the last six
weeks at Page Elementary.
Thomapple Kellogg students
ages 8 to 14 have been able
to learn programming basics
from MSU representative
Courtney Larsen.
More than 20 students
participated, many of whom
have voiced plans to partici
pate
members
of
the
Thomapple Kellogg's Lego
Robotics teams next fall.
Class participants can
form teams and participate in
regional 4-H robotics com
petition this summer at the
Barry County Fair. This
competition is open to teams
having at least one 4-H
member. There will be a
Lego Mindstormers interme
diate division, a Lego
advanced
Mindstormers
division and a junk drawer
division for those who have
not
used
Lego
Mindstormers. Each divi-
1
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Ashley Faith Miller
Caleb James Miller
Noah Roger Miller
Dalton Henry Minnema
lluuna Cecilie Moeller
Sienna Kathryn Mohl
Gabriel Michael Mohr
Kariy Nicole Montague
SOUTHKENT
VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
I
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Muhamed Osmanovic
Samuel Thomas Oster
Daniel Robert Paas
Zachary Joseph Paavola
Jeremy Thomas Palmer
Justin Scott Palmer
Ashley Rened Patterson
Taylor Lee Patterson
Jerold Pell IV
Hannah Lynn Petersen
Nathan Michael Pinder
Noah John Pipe
*
Jessica Ann Pitcher
Johnathon David Pitcher
Samantha Kay Poff
Elizabeth Joy Postma
Jake Michael Potter
HUH
WESlHOMO
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COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
Phone:
616-891-8153
Phone:
616-891-9070
Middleville:
269-795-3550
9090 S. Rodgers Ct.
Caledonia
9030 N. RodgersCaledonia
Caledonia:
269-891-3550
19
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Phone:
616-891-5750
Caledonia D&W Center
Marisa Lynn Rauch
Austin Ruiz Rios
Zachary Richard Rios
Brianna Nichole Robinson
Alisha Sue Rodenhouse
Matthew Blake Rogers
Kelsey Elaine Rogus
Iveliz Mirian Roman
Devin John Rosema
Jacob Bert Rosendall
Madeline Elizabeth Rowley
Alexander Martin Ruddock
David James Ryskamp
Connor Doyle Sanford
Matthew Isaac Sarver
Brett Austin Schaafsma
Collin Scott Schaafsma
CALEDONIA
RENT ALL
First Rehab
/ r AND SPORT
\
Skag Mowers
I lusqvama Outdoor Products
Phone: 616-891-0050
Phone:
269-795-4230
9800 Cherry Valley,
Caledonia -
4624 N. M-37 Hwy•I
Middleville
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Karlskov Schjerling
sandra Lynn Schnicke
anda Rae Scholl
Idas Ryan Scholl
• an Luke Schoonbeck
j$S^na Nicole Schumaker
>*n Lorraine Schutt
nn Camille Schwab
tin Gaven Seadorf
Nicole Seeley
1ter Stephen Seeley
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Alexander Seeley
'^Igr^tan Charles Seeley
^:?fcy Marie Shank
^L^nuel Christopher Shaver
/ler Jay Sheler
Austin Ray Simmons
Dane Jackson Slagter
Caleb Timothy Sleeman
Jared James Smith
Sarina Renee Smith
Trevor Daniel Kohl Smith
Russell James Snow
Brandon Michael Sorokin
Logan Dallas Soule
Craig Eli Southerton
Jason Allen Spraggins
Madison Paige Stanton
Mackenzie Liann Starkey
Phillip Clifford Steffes
Joseph Andrew Stegehuis
Allisha Cristeen Steger
Jacob Andrew Stehlik
Daciana Alexandra Stephenson
Hayden Deloyd Straw
Jessica Ann Strayer
Shane Michael Sumner
Kyle Donald Sundstrom
Jordan Patrick Sutherland
Tyler Scott Swick
Waseem Ahamad Syed
Nicholas Ryan Sytsma
Sean Christopher Taylor
Kyra Christine Tolan
Kathryn Patricia Tourville
Bryce Jordan Tufts
Nicholas Bradley Tuori
Connor Evan Turke .
Austin Charles Unseld
Zachary Taylor VandenBerg
William Everett Vander Ark
Christopher Thomas VanderHart
Jessica Kathryn Vandersloot
Samuel David VanderWal
Ryan Bernard Vanderwall
Kyle Jason Van Putten
Paige Maree VanSickle
Makenzie Grace-Laurel VanTil
Mary Elizabeth Verberg
Kelsey Lynne Vernon
Katarina Vickovic
Emma Joy Vigna
Dorian Alexandria Iman VonRossum
Aidan Scott Wallace
Jenna Elizabeth Walma
Cassandra Shae Warner
Austin Daniel Watkins
Madison Colburn Weaver
Nicholas Robert Weiss
Ryan Fredrick Westenburg
Erica Jinjin Wilson
Kendall Joan Wilson
Kobe Levi Wilson
Nathan Daniel Winterburn
Alaina Marie Wisdom
Alexi Lynne Wolf
Zachary Ryan Wolford
Karli Ann Wormmeester
Clarice Marie Yon
Caitlyn Michelle Yonker
Lucas Peter Yonker
DeLane Douglas Young
Michaela Elizabeth Zaenglein
Brenna Elizabeth Zawacki
Daniel James Zeman
Chastity Lynn Zmierski
Christopher Paul Zoller
�Walt Eavey drives a float filled with flags and a reminder to parade watchers of the
future plans for a veterans memorial in Middleville.
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Gold Star Families rode in the Trolley through the parade. Photos of Dane Carver
and Nicholas Roush, who were both killed during service, were displayed on the
sides of the Trolley.
The Thornapple Kellogg Middle School band marched in their first parade.
06870106
y.
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
• 4 *
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CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
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KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday June 18, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., the
Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the
Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the
application of Blake and .Jennifer Wyant. The applicant is seeking a variance to build a 25’ x 20’
Deck (450 square feet), which would replace an existing Deck (believe 144 square feet). The
applicant s parcel is nonconforming, in that it is 1.45 acre(s). The minimum requirement for the
applicants parcel in the Rural Residential is 2.00 acres. The applicant is seeking relief from
Zoning Ordinance Chapter VI, 6.5(a) Minimum lot area, and Chapter XXJI, Board of Zoning
Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 9191 Enchantment Dr.
SE and are legally described as follows:
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LOT 19 * ENCHANTMENT ACRES
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the request
ed variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the
Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: May 27. 2015
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
.
Military Moms march in the Middleville parade showing their support for loved ones
in service. Photos by Julie Makarewicz
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Tom DeFer holds up a sign thanking veterans for their
service. He said he decided to make the sign especial
ly in honor of his father, Tom, who served the country.
Thornapple Kellogg High School band student Noah
J. Miller plays taps at the ceremony.
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Breakfast Buffet
Fundraiser
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Menu subject to change
Adults $7.00 • Children I0 & under $325
For more information call the Post at 616-891 -1882
annual picnic
GFWC-Gun Lake Area
will have its monthly meeting
Wednesday, June 10, at
Yankee Springs Golf Course
beginning at 10:30 a.m.
Following the business meet- ’
ing, the club will host its
annual picnic.
Information about the club
is available at www.gfwcgunlake.org or by calling
616-822-2874. All women
are welcome.
♦
Coffee
Donated by
BIGGBY
COFFEE
Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305
9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, MI
SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:00 PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M.
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YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
WORK SESSION - CONTINUED (#3)
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 BUDGET
PROPOSED
Thursday, June 4th, 2015
Date of Meeting:
8:00 AM
Time of Meeting:
Township Hall
Place of Meeting:
Purpose of Meeting: Continued Discussion of
Proposed Fiscal Year
2015-2016 Budget
No Other such Business
Janice C. Lippert
Date & Time of Posting at Township Hall Office;
Tuesday - May 26th, 2015
06869968
VILLAGE OF
MIDDLEVILLE
SYNOPSIS
. VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE,
MICHIGAN
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
May 12, 2015
The regular meeting of the
Village Council of Middleville,
Michigan was called to order at
7:00 p.m. by President Pullen.
Present: Cramer, Lamoreaux >
Lytle, Pullen, Schellinger, Van
Noord. Absent: Haigh.
ACTIONS TAKEN
1. Motion by Cramer, support
by Lamoreaux to excuse Haigh.
Motion Passed.
” 2. Motion by Schellinger, sup
port by Cramer to approve the
agenda. Motion Passed.
3. Motion by Lytle, support by
Van Noord to approve the con
sent agenda. Motion Passed.
4. Motion by Lytle, support by
Cramer to approve the bills for
May 12, 2015 in the amount of
$130,168.79. Motion Passed.
5. Motion by Cramer, support
by Lamoreaux to approve
Resolution 15-09, adopting the
FOIA Procedures and Guide
lines. Motion Passed.
6. Motion by Schellinger, sup
port by Cramer to approve the
LED sign policy. Motion Passed.
7. Motion by Cramer, support
by Lytle to approve the renewal of
the village health insurance plan.
Motion Passed.
8. Motion by Van Noord, sup
port by Lamoreaux to adjourn the
meeting at 7:38 p.m. Motion
Passed.
Respectfully submitted: Elaine
Denton, Clerk, Village of
Middleville
. The complete text of the minutes
is posted on the Village Website
http://villageofmiddleville.org or
may be read at the Village Hall
between the hours of 9:00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday.
06870104
w
SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED
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2015-2016 BUDGET
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on June 8, 2015, at
7:00 o’clock p.m. at 10375 Green Lake Road,
Middleville, Michigan, the board of Education of
Thornapple Kellogg will hold a public hearing to con
sider the District’s proposed 2015-2016 budget.
The Board may not adopt, its proposed 2015-2016
budget until after a public hearing. A copy of the pro
posed 2015-2016 budget, including the proposed prop
erty tax millage rate, is available for public inspection
during normal business hours at 10051 Green Lake
Road, Middleville, Michigan.
The property tax millage rate proposed to be
levied to support the proposed budget will be a
subject of this hearing.
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This notice is given by order of the Board of
Education.
Cyndi L. Ordway,
06869970
Secreta
___________________
-
Pvt. Paul Hernandez tosses a wreath into the
Thornapple River in remembrance of the men and
women in the Navy and Coast Guard. Bishop David
Hustwick of Saints Andrew and Mathias Anglican
Church, offered words of prayer.
Lake plans
Help us support veterans and community functions.
Saturday, June 6th
and the First Saturday of each month
Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Eggs, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes,
biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, OJ, coffee.
♦ ■
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GFWC-Gun
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06870109
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
Caledonia
TOWHIP
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday June 18, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., the
Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the
Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the
application of Robert Weber. The applicant is seeking a variance to build a 700 square foot deck,
which would attach to an existing 465 square foot deck. The new deck would therefore be 1165
square feet. The applicant’s parcel is nonconforming, in that it is 1.39 acre(s). The minimum
requirement for the applicant’s parcel in the Rural Residential is 2.00 acres. The applicant is
seeking relief from Zoning Ordinance Chapter VI, 6.5(a) Minimum lot area, and Chapter XXII,
Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 6821
68th Street SE and are legally described as follows:
•
S 270 FT OF W 225 FT OF W 1/4 SE 1/4 * SEC 4 T5N R10W 1.39 A
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the request
ed variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the
Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: May 27, 2015
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
A
06870111
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP .
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
•A*1 4
AW
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday June 18, 2015 , at 7:00 p.m., the
Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the
Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the
application of Cliff and Angela Hammer. The information is as follows: The applicant is pro
posing to build an outbuilding, which would measure 960 square feet. The applicant’s parcel is
in an R-2 Zoning District, which allows a maximum outbuilding square footage of 594 square
feet. This would be in conflict with Chapter III, Section 3.10(e)(3), Section 3.11(a)(2),and
Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are
located at 8522 Curley Trail SE and are legally described as follows:
412319127012 UNIT 12 * TROY FARMS SITE CONDOMINIUM KENT COUNTY CONDOMINIUM
SUBDIVISION PLAN NO.807 INSTRUMENT NO. 20060228-0022248
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the request
ed variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the
Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated:
May 27, 2015
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
<• -
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State Rep. Mike Callton presents his thanks to veter
ans and his honored words of remembrance to those
who made the ultimate sacrifice for their country.
Dean Pode serves as the keynote speaker during
Sunday’s Memorial Day ceremonies in Orangeville.
Pode, who lives in the Detroit area, is an Army helicop
ter pilot veteran who served his country during the
Vietnam War in 1968.
Army veteran Brad VandenBerg, who grew up on
nearby Shelp Lake, now devotes his life to build motor
cycles to accommodate disabled veterans who’ve been
told their physical disabilities won’t allow them ever to
ride again.
<I6I<7<III3
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday June 18, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., the
Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the
Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia. Michigan, concerning the
application of Tina McMillian. The applicant does have a non-conforming parcel, in that she has
0.23 acres. The requirement for this zoning district is 0.50 (1/2) acre. The applicant is request
ing a variance to build a 27 x 40 (1080 sq. ft.) accessory building. The applicant s parcel is in a
R-2 Zoning District, and the maximum allowed square footage is 594 square feet. Secondly, the
applicant does also ask for a four (4 foot) rear setback. The minimum required rear setback is 25
feet. This would be in conflict with Chapter III, Section 3.11(a)(2), Chapter VIII, Section
8.5(a)(2)(3), and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals. Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances.
Such lands are located at 8585 Acorn Ave SE and are legally described as follows:
pie made up the largest group to
ever attend the annual remem
brance ceremonies.
On a cloudy, humid day
with a slight mist necessitat
ing the use of tents, attendees
heard
the
list of all
Orangeville area veterans
who served in eight conflicts
read aloud.
The anthem of each armed
services branch was played,
along with several . other
patriotic numbers by the
Delton Kellogg High School
band, which was on hand
eight years ago to inaugurate
the new memorial.
Honor, pride, and fellow
ship filled another Memorial
Day in Orangeville.
LOTS 22 & 23 * KEISER'S PARK
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the request
ed variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the
Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated:
Photos
Boyce
Mav 27, 2015
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
by
Linda
06870102
YANKEE SPRINGS
TOWNSHIP
PLANNING COMMISSION
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS OF YANKEE
SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL
OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS
TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC
HEARING ON JUNE 18. 2015 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT
THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N BRIGGS ROAD,
MIDDLEVILLE, Ml - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOL
LOWING:
"
*3|l|
1. PUBLIC HEARING: Amend Article XII - General
Regulations, Dwelling Standards and Setback Requirements,
Parcel Size, Maximum Land Coverage, Accessory Buildings,
Decks, Fences and Barriers, Parking, and Health and
Sanitation Regulations.
2. PUBLIC HEARING: An amendment to Section 12.7 - Add
#7: Outbuilding Guest Quarters.
3. PUBLIC HEARING: An amendment to Section 18.4—USE
OF PUBLIC EASMENTS, amend title to: USE OF EASMENTS
4. PUBLIC HEARING: An amendment to Section 18.4—USE
OF PUBLIC EASMENTS, add: The following rules should
apply to all public and private easement and road ends adja
cent to any lake in Yankee Springs Township (or similar) and
additional language.
•
Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance
and proposed changes will be available for public inspection dur
ing regular business hours and at the time of the public hearing.
Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted until the start
of the meeting.
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE
The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services
to individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days
notice to the Township Clerk.
•
All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and
place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s).
Cathy Strickland, Secretary
Yankee Springs Township
Planning Commission
Larry Knowles
Yankee Springs Township
Zoning Administrator
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IN HONOR AND MEMORY
OF ALL WHO SERVED
AND THOSE WHO DIED
FOR
PRESERVATION
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A wreath commemorating the sacrifice made by American veterans who gave their
lives to defend freedom caps the solemn Memorial Day ceremonies in Orangeville.
Brothers Dominic Delgado (left) and Alex Liceaga are both Vietnam war veterans
taking part in Sunday’s ceremonies to honor their service brothers and sisters in
arms.
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invitations and all your printing needs.
J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS
1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits
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A BMX rider flips his bike over the head of a TK counselor.
TKMS student Jalen Oliver hands out posters to his classmates.
TKMS student joins
stunt riders in important
safety message
Kellogg
Thomapple
Middle School students
watched high-flying BMX
riders flip, twist and spin
high above the ramps set up
in the middle school gymnasium. But the awesome tricks
came packed with an impor
tant message about safety
and the importance of wear
ing helmets to avoid concus
sions.
Called “Lids on Kids” the
event featured a stunt rider
group called Aganation.
They stressed the importance
of wearing helmets and gave
information about concus-
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sion awareness,
Students were in awe of
the stunts, but even more
impressed when they saw
their own classmate Jalen
Oliver performing his skateboard stunts with the crew.
Oliver is a seventh grader at
TK middle school, but has
already gained fame in the
skateboarding world by win
ning major competitions
including the> King of the
Groms in Canada. Oliver
rides with the group on dif
ferent occasions.
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TKMS student Jalen Oliver performs a high-flying
skateboard stunt in front of his classmates.
BMX riders showed their stunts but brought an impor
tant message about safety to middle school students.
Middleville Scouts help out at fire station
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Members of the Middleville Boy Scout Troop 105 worked at the Thornapple
Township Emergency Services building to help clean up the area. The scouts
removed gravel and sod from around the retaining wall as part of community service
hours needed for a citizenship in the community merit badge. Pictured in front, from
left, are Justin Niles, Sam VerHey, John Hilton, Macain Simmons, Maison Simmons,
Soren. Wright, Dylan Seelye (back row) Nathan Palmer, Greg Gaudreau, Xavier
Valdez, Dustin Jones and Ben Alguire.
ABOVE RIGHT: Macain Simmons (from left), Dustin Jones, and Sam VerHey work
aether on the landscaping efforts. Photos bv Julie Makarewicz
*
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
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The Sun and News, Saturday, May 30, 2015/ Page 19
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TK fights off late Viking rally in D2 Pre-District
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Head coach Andy Saldivar
bounded out of the Trojan
dugout and stood anxiously
on the foul side of the first
baseline between first and
home with one out in the bot
tom of the seventh inning
Wednesday at Hopkins High
School.
His Thornapple Kellogg
varsity girls’ softball team
had just scored three runs in
the top of the seventh to pull
ahead of the host Vikings 7
1, only to see the Viking bats
heat up and his girls throw
the ball around a little bit too
much in the bottom half of
the inning. Four of the first
five Hopkins batters reached
base in the inning and the TK
lead was down to 7-3
“Stop panicking, relax,
stop playing nervous," he
said he told his girls once he
could cross the foul line and
get into the circle with them
gathered around him. “We
only need two outs. All you
have to do is get us two outs.
You’re in this game. Stay
focused." •
TK
pitcher
Graycen
Bailey got the next batter to
ground out to shortstop
Sabriah Postma, but another
Viking run scored. A couple
singles followed to drive in a
fifth run before Bailey
earned a strike out to end the
inning and the Trojans
earned a 7-5 win and a spot
in today's (May 30) Division
2 District Semifinals asainst
Wayland at Hopkins High
School.
A couple errors helped the
Vikings score their late runs,
something that has been
troubling the Trojans a bit
after
losing
shortstop
Lindsay Thomas to an
injury.
I've had four different
second basemen. I've had
four different shortstops, try
ing to find a remedy to plug
that hole," Saldivar said.
“Lindsay is key to our infield
and she's also key to our
catching. When runners are
stealing bases on us, (regular
44
catcher) Sabriah and Lindsay
have a special focus of getting runners out at second on
steals.’’
Sabriah Postma moved
from catcher to shortstop.
Second baseman Jade Hilton
moved from second to catch
er. Lauren Ricketts moved
from right field to second
base. Bailey was out for a
time. There was a time dur
ing the season where the reg
ular 1-2-3 hitters were all
out.
Our injuries have been
crucial," Saldivar said. “We
lost three girls to injuries and
got them back the last week.
We've had five players gone
from tournaments. We've
had to borrow from JV all
the time and then we had to
cancel (JV) tournaments
because we took too many
people from him. It's been a
tough year,
“But the bats never
stopped," he added,
Ricketts made up for any
defensive
miscues
Wednesday, going 3-for-4
J
9 J
44
I w
'
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' 1 1W’
I
/
Thornapple Kellogg’s Jade Hilton shows how she likes the high ones by knocking
an RBI single to center field in the top of the seventh inning of her team’s 7-5 win over
host Hopkins in their Division 2 Pre-District game Wednesday. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
with four RBL She blasted a
two-run home run in the
third inning, had an RBI sin
gle in the seventh and also
drove in a run as part of the
Trojans' two-run first inning.
Kendall Schutt went 2-4
with an RBI at the plate for
TK, apd Kim Webster and
Bailey both knocked a dou
ble.
“We hit really well,
Saldivar said. “Our top six
are doing really well hitting
the ball and that's what
keyed us to get the two runs
in the first inning and then
two more in the third.
He added that Schutt is
turning into an RBI machine,
leading the tertm in the cate
gory, and
Webster has
picked up her play both
offensively and defensively.’
Bailey
allowed
the
Vikings nine hits, only two
44
of which came in the first
five innings. She struck out
six in earning the win in the
circle.
TK and Wayland are set to
face off at 10 a.m. Hamilton
and Allegan meet in the sec
ond district semifinal of the
day.Saturday at Hopkins,
around noon, with the dis
trict championship game
slated for 2 p.m.
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Thornapple Kellogg second baseman Lauren Ricketts reaches to her right to field
a ground ball during her team’s Pre-District victory at Hopkins Wednesday. (Photo by
Brett Bremer)
June 22-26
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July 13-17
August 3-7
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Scot softball closes regular
season with wins over DeWitt
Caledonia got a 7-0 Pre
District win over Ottawa
Hills, scored two double
digit wins in a tune-up for the
rest of the district tourna
ment Thursday and is now
set to see the Bulldogs again.
Caledonia's varsity soft
ball team upped its record to
27-4 on the season with the
two wins over DeWitt
Thursday.
The Scots will face Byron
Center in the Division 1
District Semifinals hosted by
Wyoming Saturday at 10
a.m.
.
The Bulldogs and Fighting
Scots split their non-confer-
ence doubleheader during
the season.
East
Kentwood
and
Wyoming meet in the dis
tricts second semifinal con
test, with the district champi
onship game scheduled to
start around 2 p.m.
The Scots scored 13-2 and
15-1 wins over the DeWitt
Panthers to officially end the
regular season.
Ashley Miller had three
extra-base hits in the game
one win,
including
a
two-run
•
a
* « • •
triple in the sixth inning.
Sammie Gehrls knocked a
two-run home run in the
fourth inning.
Gehrls also earned the
win, striking out 13 DeWitt
girls. She allowed one earned
run on four hits and one walk
in the six inning game.
Game two lasted five
Taylor
with
innings
VanZytveld getting the win.
She also allowed one earned
run, on five hits and no
walks.
Hannah Horvath was a
perfect 4-4 at the plate,
'Gehrls
------ and Lexie Lieske
each hit a two-run home run.
Lieske also had a three-run
double as part of a six run
fifth by the Scots.
'
-J
<r
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9450 100th St. SE
Alto. MI 49302
FOXFIELD
616-560-3477
ARABIANS
f
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k .*
�Page 20/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 30, 2015
Trojan soccer starts district
with wins over league rivals
It has started out as an OK
Gold Conference tournament
for the Trojans and will end
with the chance to avenge a
district loss from last spring
against Gull Lake.
Thomapple Kellogg s var
sity girls’ soccer team
improved its record to 17-1-2
by topping league rivals
Hastings and Wayland in the
first two rounds of the
District
Division
Tournament being hosted by
Plainwell this week. They'll
meet the Gull Lake Blue
Devils in the district champi
onship game today (May 30)
at noon.
. •/
Holly Hall scored her 16th
goal of the season and Tess
Scheidel scored her first ever
■
varsity goal for the Trojans
in their 2-0 district semifinal
win over Wayland Thursday
at Plainwell High School.
At the 30:48 mark of the
second half Scheidel headed
in a comer kick from team
mate Emily Adams to put the
Trojans up 2-0.
“I had girls running off the
field saying it was one of the
coolest things they have ever
seen,'* said TK head coach
Joel Strickland. “What was
cool is having the senior find
the freshman for the goal.
We moved Tess up for dis
tricts and last game she had
«*
an assist and tonight she got
a goal. It's great to see how
hard she is working.
Thornapple
Kellogg
’
s
Allexus
Barnes
fires
a
shot
to
the
goal
as
Saxon
keeper
Hall scored the game’s
_
.
.
'first goal, in the first half, Autumn Demott comes out of her net during Tuesday’s Division 2 District Semifinal
collecting a throw' in from inside Baum Stadium at Johnson Field in Hastings. (Photo by Perry Hardin).
Hana Alverson and beating a
“We put together a whole
defender to get the shot off.
game of good aggressive
The rest of the first half smart play," said Hastings
both learns had a few oppor head coach Tim Schoessel.
tunities but neither could “We have all season long
score. In the second half the struggled with just being a
Trojans controlled the game one half team and the girls
with* great play from their put a complete game togeth
center
midfield.
Olivia er tonight and worked really
Lamberg, Makayla King,
hard to make it interesting.
Megan
Jonker,
Tess This was a fun game to
Scheidel, Taylor Pratt and watch and be a part of
Lauren Kroells all chipped in because the intensity on both
for TK.
sides of the field was phe
“Those girls all worked
nomenal.”
really hard tonight and they
The Trojans answered the
never stopped,” Strickland ‘ early Saxon surge, and had a
said. “We talked about win few good scoring chances of
ning 50/50 balls and they did
their own early on.
just that.”
“We struggled tonight in
The OK Gold Conference our offensive third. We had
champions
from
TK the opportunities, but I just
outscored Hastings 10-0 in
think we had an off game
their two conference contests which happens” said coach
this spring, but only by one Joel Strickland.
goal on Tuesday in the open
Megan Jonker chipped a
ing round of the district tour ball over Saxon Autumn
nament.
. Demott at the 15 minute
The Saxons took a I -0 mark of the first half.
lead on a first half penalty Scheidel played a great ball
kick, but the Trojans rallied to teammate Allexus Barnes
for two goals before the end soon after and Barnes fin
of the first half and then
ished it off for a 2-1 Trojan
closed out a 2-1 victory
lead.
inside Baum Stadium at
“We came into tonight's
Johnson Field in Hastings.
game with several starters
The Trojans’ Taylor Pratt (left) works to get the ball
The Trojans were whistled and key girls out with
for a handball in the box
from
Hastings'
Mary
Green during Tuesday’s district
injuries,” Strickland said.
after a good flurry by the “That meant we needed a contest hosted by the Saxons. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
Saxon offense in the first few couple other girls to step up,
minutes of the game. Mary and when we called on Tess
Feldpausch knocked the PK
to fill a role for us tonight
just past the Trojan keeper to
she did a great job. She has
put Hastings up 1-0.
worked really hard all season
A
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Thornapple Kellogg’s Holly Hall moves the ball
through the midfield during her team’s 2-1 win at
Hastings in the Division 2 District Semifinals against the
Saxons Tuesday. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
7}
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on JV and 1 wasn’t surprised
that she played so well
tonight.”
Much of the rest of the
game was a battle through
the midfield. Strickland liked
the .way his midfielders
worked to control the pace of
play.
“We have a great midfield
and they all played great
tonight.” he said. “Makayla
King, Olivia Lamberg and
Megan Replogle have started
all season for us there and
have done a great job. With
Megan out tonight we need
ed some others to step up.
Makayla and Olivia did a
great job doing that along
with the others that came in.”
The Saxons did manage to
create a few other scoring
chances with some nice
* runs
in the second half, but could
n't capitalize.
tef
Cen
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•
The Sun and News, Saturday, May 30, 2015/ Page 21
.
Effort there, but goals aren’t, as Scots fall to EK
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- --I
■
■ ■■
■
-
-
Fighting Scot senior Annika Hoekstra (right) knocks the ball away from East
Kentwood’s Chloe Quinn with a slide in the midfield during Tuesday’s Division 1
District opener hosted by the Falcons. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
A
I
>■■■■■■
-
by Brett Bremer
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Sports Editor
A young Fighting Scot
roster learned a lot about
effort and intensity from its
six seniors this spring. Now
the girls who will return for
the Caledonia varsity girls’
soccer team next season need
to continue to hone their
skills.
Caledonia had its season
ended Tuesday by host East
Kentwood in the opening
round of the Division I
District Tournament, as the
Falcons scored twice in the
first half and went on to a 2
0 victory.
East Kentwood got a goal
from Maddie Mohr and then
a
second
from
Chani
Warfield in the first half
“They controlled the first
half pretty well and we had
trouble stringing passes
together," said Fighting Scot
head coach Steve Sanxter.
Defensively we over ran a
few balls and stuff. We fell
down 2-0. They scored two
nice goals. They're a really
good team and if you're off a
little bit the deficiency really
shows.”
Senior
keeper
Ana
Stephenson took over in goal
for the second half for the
Scots, splitting time as usual
Lorr in
with
sophomore
McCarty. Both girls made
three saves.
Senior defender Lexi Bush
and senior midfielder Annika
Hoekstra, both four year var
sity players, led the effort to
keep the Falcons away from
the Fighting Scot net as
much as possible. Sanxter
was pleased with the effort
of his whole group of seniors
which also included defend
ers Natalie Avery and
Danielle McCarty and for
ward Sienna Mohl.
A group of ten freshmen
■
Caledonia sophomore midfielder Ashley Postma pushes forward with the ball as
East Kentwood’s Jessica Bleckley gives chase during the second half of Tuesday’s
Division 1 District opener hosted by the Falcons. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
-
came midway through the
second half when Macailin
Rodriguez chipped a ball
across the Falcon goal box to
Abby Munger on the left
side. She hit a shot that trick
led just wide of the far post.
“I thought in the second
half we changed our forma
tion a couple times and it
seemed to help us control the
middle of the field a little bit
।
more,
Sanxter said,
thought we started gettin o
When
fairly dangerous.
Abby Munger had that left
footed shot, if that had gone
in our energy really would
have gone through the roof.
Sophomore Maia Perez
made four saves in goal for
the Falcons to record the
shutout.
The Scots end the season
with a record of 8-7-4, with
one of those ties coming in
their regular season meeting
with the Falcons. East
Kentwood went on to top
Rockford l-0 in the district
semifinals Thursday.
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Caledonia senior goalkeeper Ana Stephenson comes
out of her net to clean up after a Falcon corner kick dur
ing her team’s loss to host East Kentwood in their
Division 1 District opener Tuesday. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
'
and sophomores filled about
half of the Fighting Scot ros
ter.
“I think (the underclassmen) learned (from the seniors) about the intensity that
we have to play with,” said
Sanxter, “and they did a
great job of playing with
intensity. But as a team we
couldn’t always match the
intensity on defense and win
ning balls with ball touches,
team possession and scoring
goals. Most of the time we
played really hard, but we
had a little trouble slowing
down and collecting our
selves."
The Scots had some good
scoring chances in each half.
A shot from a tough angle to
the right of the Falcon net
skipped off the crossbar in
the final moments of the first
half. The best scoring chance
*
TRYOUTS KJ
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I
1
�Page 22/The Sun and News, Saturday, May 30, 2015
or Sale
QUALITY BUILT & LO
CALLY MADE: w hite cedar
chairs. Rocking chairs, Adir
ondack, swings, benches,
pub tables with chairs and
more.
Dave
Yonker
(2691948-7921
Garage Sale
Real Estate
CALEDONIA
AUSTIN
R1DG E Nei ghborh
Saturday, June 6th, 8am 2pm. Near 84th & Alaska
Rd.
ACREAGE - 2 Acres, Pole
Bam, 4 Beds, 3 Baths, 1900
sq. ft., 2 stall garage, natural
gas, new cabinets, carpet,
appliances, etc, near Algon
quin Lake. Price reduced
$144,000.00. Bv owner - 616
893-1872.
Business Services
BASEMENT
WATER
PROOFING: PROFESSIO
NAL Basement Services,
waterproofing, crack repair,
mold remediation. Local/licensed.
Free estimates,
(517)290-5556.
•.state Sale
i
ES I ATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The Cot
tage
House
Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
A ntiqlies
V
fcom or (616)868-7382
CONSTRUCTION:
Additions, remodeling, roofing,
siding,
doors/windows,
pole bams & decks. Licensed
builder 23‘ years. Tom Beard,
269-838-5937.
'.awn & Garden
AQUATIC PLANTS: LOTUS, Water Lilies, KOI &
GOLDFISH plus all pond
supplies. APOL'S WATER
GARDENS, 9340 Kalama
zoo, Caledonia, MI. (616)698
Wednesday-Friday
1030.
9am-5:30pm, Saturday, 9am
2pm.
GARAGE DOOR & opener
repair special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
count
Garage
Doors,
(616)334-3574.
or Rent
HOME TO SHARE less
than 10 minutes to Middle
ville or Hastings.
Private
bath & bedroom with clean
bed. Cable, internet, washer
& dryer, finished basement.
$550.00 month includes all
utilities, no security deposit.
703-304-9633.
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gut
ter & downspout system,
one for every problem &
budget. Before you sign a
high priced contract witn the
big city firms, get a price
from us. We've served this
area since 1959. BLEAM
EAVESTROUGHING
(269)945-0004
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville.
2
bedroom
apartments starting at $690.
plus utilities. No pets al
lowed. Please call (269)795
3889 to schedule an appoint
ment.
IS YOUR ROOF leaking or
in need of a roof replace
ment? Quality products &
dependable services. Check
out our wide variety of dif
ferent styles & types of roof
products.
Free Estimates!
Fully Licensed 2101209792.
Alternative Roofing Solu
tions, 7200 Lawrence Rd,
Nashville MI 49073. Call
517-852-2044.
Garage Sale
GARAGE SALE
2109
Fawn Ave., Middleville.
June 4-6, 8am-5pm. Clothes,
Housewares,
Furniture,
Crafts and Much more!
CAREGIVERANIMAL
Looking for that special per
^op who wants permanent
work. Must
be conscien
conscien_________
tious, ambitious and physi
small dogs in a large, impec
cably clean facility. Part to
Full time. Alto area. E-mail
resume/inquiries to:
• BLEAM
EA VESTROUGHING
Seamless gutter. 50 Colors.
Free Estimates. Since 1959,
269-945-0004
www.bleameaves.com
ALLEGAN
ANTIQUE
MARKET - Sunday, May
31st, 400 Exhibitors. Rain or
shine, 8:00am to 4:00pm, lo
cated at the Fairgrounds,
right in Allegan, Michigan.
$4.00 admission. No Pets.
Help Wanted
GREENLEAF TREE SERV
ICE is now accepting appli
cations. Must be 18 to apply,
have valid MI drivers license
and able to pass random
drug test. Benefits and good
pay. 269-838-8536.
KIDS R ANGELS CHILD
CARE - Looking for full and
part-time tea cEers. Hours
6am-6pm. 1Flexible hours,
will work around other
schedules. Lead and assis
tant teachers. Call Angel at
616-891-0855 or 616-295
7940.
Scot golfers reach regional
round of the state tourney
Four Fighting Scots seniors saw their high school
golf careers end Wednesday
at the Division 1 Regional
Tournament hosted by Grand
Haven Golf Course.
The Caledonia varsity
of 310. Rockford was second Tournament at Cedar Creek
with a 314 and Grandville
in Battle Creek Friday, May
third at 315. Mona Shores 22.
placed fourth with a score of
The Fighting Scots were
317.
fifth on the day at the tourna
Grandville's Noah Weigle ment where the top six teams
and Lakeview's Andrew' and top six individuals not
r
cally fiton to those
care for
many earned
boys’ golf team
Walker each shot a 1-under
teams
71 over the course of the 18- regional spots.
hole
tournament,
then
Portage Central took the
Weigle scored a par on the district title with a score of
first playoff hole to take 303, followed by Okemos
medalist honors.
304. Lakeview 31), Grand
Grand Haven was fifth in Ledge 320. Caledonia 324
the standings with a 329, fol
and Kalamazoo Central 339
lowed by Okemos 329, in the top six. Jackson was
Grand Ledge 331, Portage seventh, losing out on a fifth
Central 335, Forest Hills score
tie-breaker
with
score
1
Central 240, West Ottawa Kalamazoo Central. Portage
343, Caledonia 346 and
Northern was eighth with a
Kalamazoo Central 372.
342, followed by Holt 348
Scot senior Zach Paavola and Loy Norrix NTS.
was 30th individually with
Paavola placed fifth with a
an 84. The Scot team also got 75 and Seeley 16th with an
an 88 from sophomore Lucas 81. The Scots also got 84s
Ferriell, a 92 from senior from Smith and Ferriell.
Adam Alkema and a 93 from
Cameron Phelps from
senior Jared Smith.
Portage Central was the
The Scots earned the day s medalist with a 71.
regional spot by placing fifth
at their Division I District
ft
at the regional tournament
where the top three teams
and top three individuals not
on those teams earned spots
in next weekend's Division 1
Lower Peninsula Finals.
Tristan Seeley, one of the
four Fighting Scot seniors,
led the team with an 82
which put him in 20th place
individually.
The three individual state
qualifiers from the regional
were Holt’s Tony Fuentes
who shot a 75 and Mitchell
White from Mona Shores
Chad
and
Rajendra
Nicolucci from Okemos who
each shot a 76.
The top of the field was
fantastic.
Battle
Creek
Lakeview won the regional
title, putting together a score
*
Miscellaneous
PRINT PLUS- YOUR print
ing center for all types of
printing. Check us out for a
quote on your print job. Call
945-9105.
Community Notices
BOWEN MILLS CHAPEL.
Bowen Mills Rd. South end
of Barlow Lake. 10:00am
Mornin g Worship. Open
dates - !Sundays May 24tn to
Sept 06th, 2015.
Wanted
HUNTING LAND FOR
LEASE OR SALE: Grandfa
ther wanting to teach grand
son to hunt. Please call
(616)868-6822.
-
Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads
fourth to down district host
Sports Editor
Connor Collier knocked a
one-out double in the bottom
of
the
inning
first
Wednesday,, and was the
only Trojan base runner until
the offense took off in the
fourth.
Thomapple Kellogg's var
sity baseball team earned a
spot in today's (May 30)
Division 2 District Semifinal
at Hopkins High School
against OK Gold Conference
rival Wayland, with a 10-0
win over the Hopkins
Vikings in the Pre-District
game Wednesday.
The Trojans strung togeth
er 11 singles and double by
Dan Yates in the inning, plat
ing ten runs’, and then fin
ished off the mercy rule vic
tory by putting down the
Vikings in the top of the
fifth.
We started slow,” said
Thornapple Kellogg head
coach Jack Hobert. “Their
lefty really threw us off. He
had kind of a stop and start
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Ixnard closed out the win in
the fifth inning.
The Trojans get the
chance to avenge last sea
son's
district
loss
to
Wayland. TK swept the
Wildcats in their three league
games last year, only to fall
to them in the district tourna
ment. TK took two of three
during the current league
season from the Wildcats.
Hobert said he's happy to
have that one loss.
We've just got to come
out and be aggressive,”
Hobert said. “The last three
weeks we’ve been really
swinging the bats well. You
can just see the confidence in
their faces. I told them, no
more long speeches. You
guys know what you’ve got
to do and where you’re at.
Just play baseball.”
Hamilton meets Allegan
in the day's other district
final. The Hawkeyes downed
Hastings 15-0 Wednesday.
The district final is planned
for 2 p.m.
motion and did a nice job.
That fourth inning we started
attacking the baseball. We
scored ten runs in the fourth
inning and started hitting the
ball well.”
Once we got one time
through the line-jup we start
ed seeing it and hitting it.
These kids are resilient. I
panic more than they do.
They kept saying,‘we’ve got
this coach.' I know, I know.”
The first six Trojan batters
singled and scored in the
inning, with Collier leading
off. Dalton Phillips, AJ Nye,
Jake
Benjamin,
Clay
Brake Replacement
and
Francisco
Donald
Lenard followed with singles
before Dan Yates knocked a
double.
Nick Iveson would also
single and score in the
inning. Collier and Phillips
singled twice and scored
twice.
Benjamin
and
Francisco both singled twice.
Phillips got the win on the
mdund. He struck out three,
walked two, gave up one singlc and did hit two batters.
by Brett Bremer
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1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO
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the Thornapple Kellogg var
sity baseball team’s offense
Saturday.
The Trojans swept a non
doubleheader
conference
with host East Kentwood at
University’s
Davenport
Farmer’s Insurance Athletic
Complex.
Before the Trojans could
get to the plate in the top of
the fifth inning of game two
an announcement came over
the loudspeakers at the home
of the DU Panther Men’s
Baseball team. •
“Due to FAA regulations,
the lights will have to be out
by 11:05.”
Game one, which started
at 6 p.m., was called after six
innings with the Trojans
leading 12-5. That contest
was followed by the Falcons’
parents night celebration.
the fifth inning and then
closed out a 13-4 win.
“We were hitting the ball
really well,” said TK head
coach Jack Hobert. “I
thought it was a good tune up
for districts. Everyone got to
play even the JV kids I
brought up.”
Even the JV Trojans got
into the act. Recent varsity
call-ups Nathan
Nathan Hobert
Hobert and
and
call-ups
Dakota Phillips,
Phillips, both
both freshfresh
Dakota
men, got
got their
their first
first varsity
varsity
men,
hits not long before the lights
a
“It was awesome,” said
coach Hobert. “Just a great
atmosphere.”
Those were three of just
seven hits for TK in the
game two win. Connor Shea
and Chris McDaniel singled
in the top of the first inning
of that game, the only two
hits in a five-run first for the
Trojans. TKdrew 12 walks
in game two, and had a coupie guys hit by pitches as
well.
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PDF Text
Text
J
The Sun and News
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
I
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9
No. 23/June 6, 2015
*
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Middleville bridge closing to all traffic
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Starting Monday, June 8,
the
bridge
over
the
Thornapple River on Main
Street in Middleville will be
closed to all traffic the dura
tion of the construction proj
ect. All motorists will be
forced to follow the detour
route using Crane Road.
Village council members
voted to make the change at
Tuesday’s committee-of-thewhole meeting after learning
of issues already delaying
the project, expected to be
finished in November. They
fear any more delays in the
project could jeopardize re
opening to two-lane traffic
before winter.
Fortuniato
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Williams and Works is the
engineer overseeing the proj
ect He told council members
although original soil bor
ings revealed a layer of
acceptable soils for pilings at
about 45 feet, when construction started, contractors
found issues with the soils
and had to drill even deeper.
After drilling more than
220 feet down, contractors
decided to change the type of
pilings to be used instead of
continuing costly drilling,
The new pilings have been
ordered, but there is a delay
in getting the items to the
work site, causing a near
standstill on the project.
The new pilings are
expected to be delivered
June 10.
Fortuniato told council
members if the bridge is
closed to all traffic, work can
continue while waiting for
the new pilings. And he said,
the change should result in
little or no extra cost.
He told council members
the issue could not have been
known in earlier planning,
planning.
1929,
The bridge was built in 1929,
and no plans were found for
it that could give engineers
any hint of what to expect.
“Divers found what we
did not expect,
expect. ” said
Fortuniato.
He told council members
it is a difficult choice. He
said if the village wanted to
continue keeping one lane
open, the project would be
delayed and would almost
to
z &
•
5*
certainly result in additional
costs. The delay would mean
the project would run into
early December before being
completed, and the near certainty of cold weather would
mean additional costs. More
worrisome, he said, because
the project is on such a tight
schedule, any additional
delay creates a potential of
having the project not being
bein too
finished
before
winter
weather hits and remaining
closed to two-way traffic.
The bridge is expected to
re-open in mid-November.
With the delay in pilings, the
contractor is seeking a onemonth extension that moves
the open date to Dec. 11.
However, he told council
members, if the bridge is
fully closed, it can re-open
between Nov. 8 and Nov. 15.
Closing the bridge entirely
also would result in a better
product because it eliminates
a longitudinal joint down the
middle of the bridge, he said.
Council
member Ed
Schellinger said he was a littie disappointed some of
these issues weren't discussed before the project
started and said he hopes the
downtown businesses will
all be notified of the change.
•Village Manager Duane
Weeks said he will be visit
ing with business owners and
contacting the school dis
trict.
“I do feel like we should
close and get it done as
quickly as possible.” said
&
Weeks. “We want to make
sure we don't have to deal
with this next spring at all.
Council members also
questioned how the closing
would affect emergency
vehicles needing to get to
scenes on the west side of the
river.
Weeks
said
Township
Thornapple
Emergency Services Chief
Dave Middleton' has been
notified. The emergency vol
unteers living west of the
river respond directly to the
scene without going to the
station, he said. That puts
first responders at the scene
as quickly as possible. For
emergency vehicles, the
detour adds about three min
utes to response times west
of the bridge.
Outgoing fire chief Brian Bennett is Hometown Hero
by Fran Faverman
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Staff Writer
Supervisor
Bryan
Harrison announced Fire
Chief Brian Bennett as the
recipient of the 2015
Hometown Hero Award dur
ing the June 3 meeting of the
Caledonia Charter Township
Board of Trustees.
"Caledonia chief Brian
Bennett has been a member
of the Caledonia Fire Rescue
Department for nearly 25
years,”
said
Harrison,
adding, "and he has been
leading it since 2002."
Bennett will be honored
during the Independence
Day activities on Saturday,
July 4.
Acknowledging
the
growth and change in the
community and the depart
ment
while
reviewing
Bennett's career Harrison
pointed out that Bennett's
work has made Caledonia a
model for other communi
ties.
Under his tenure the
department has gone from a
paid on-call staffed unit to an
organization with full-time
staff and expanded capabilities,” related Harrison. “ In
fact, given the many training
and staffing innovations
It
implemented under his lead
the service model has now
become known as the
"Caledonia Way’ and serves
as a model for other commu
nities.”
Among the changes insti
tuted by Bennett, and driven
in part by the financial crisis
of 2008, was the creation of
shifts at the fire bam. The
development of two- and
three-person scheduled shifts
for the evening hours had
two happy results: pre
dictability in the lives of
department members and
cost savings because the vast
majority of calls could be
9
handled by the scheduled
personnel. If needed, others
could be called.
Other changes followed
resulting in a lowering of the
Insurance
Service
Organization (ISO) ratings
from 9 to 6 and, in 2014, to
have even more respectable
5. The ratings are used by
insurers to set premium rates
for insurance for homeown
ers and businesses. The per
formance of Bennett and the
department when they commanded a demonstration
exercise involving an air
r
1
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See BENNETT, pg. 6
*
State’s bird ban will affect local fair
Alternative
glans being
discussed
I
Ideas, not feathers, have
been flying since the state
veterinarian
Monday
announced the cancellation
of any shows or exhibits
involving poultry or water
fowl across the state for the
rest of the year to prevent the
spread of the deadly avian
influenza. This cancellation
includes the poultry show
and exhibits at the Barry
County Fair.
Michigan State University
Extension and Michigan 4-H,
in response, have developed
programming that will allow
poultry enthusiasts to demon
strate their knowledge at fairs
41
—
1
See BIRDS, page 2
4
I
; a
Fire chief Brian Bennett, in turnout gear, is chosen as
the Hometown Hero for 2015. The accolade comes as
the longtime fire department member and chief of the
Caledonia Fire Rescue Department leaves for a new
opportunity as deputy chief with the City of Wyoming
Fire Department.
I
<
I
In This Issue
The statewide poultry ban will impact several areas and events at the Barry County
Fair, including the show of champions. (File photo)
• Middleville to host international
skateboard event in August
• Rift surfaces between Caledonia
Twp. board, planning commission
• Trojan seniors score D2 state
runner-up medals
• Scots all fill their roles to win
district title again
I
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�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 6. 2015
Encouraging audit report for
Middleville village finances
by Julie Makarawicz
Staff Writer
The village of Middleville
is financially in good shape,
according to the recent audit
report done by Siegfried
Crandall and delivered by
Dan Veldhuizen of the firm
at Tuesday’s village council
committee of the whole
meeting.'
“Overall, the village is an
excellent financial position
in relation to where you were
five years ago and you con
said
tinue' to improve,
Veldhuizen.
He said the village has all
positive numbers in all
funds.
.
“It’s great to see positive
fund balances,” observed
Veldhuizen. “It’s a tremen
dous improvement from
where you were a few years
ago. It wasn’t that long ago
that you were in deficits.”
Veldhuizen said the gener-
al fund has a fund balance of
$441,000 currently. Of that,
$273,000 is from the bond
proceeds. The remaining
$137,009 is the true fund balance for the village and rep
resents about 12 percent of
one year’s operating budget.
Veldhuizen said auditors
usually like to see between
10 and 15 percent fund bal
ance so the village is well
within the recommendations
in the general fund.
Veldhuizen noted the
water fund balance is rela
tively low, but added that he
understood the village is
considering making adjust
ments there. He also noted
the LDFA has a healthy $1.2
million available and the
DDA has $255,000.
“Both of those funds are
quite
stated
healthy,”
Veldhuizen.
Veldhuizen said there
were some areas of concern
in accounting practices, but
he said he believed the village is working on those
items,
In another matter at
Tuesday's committee of the
whole meeting:
• The village will consid
er selling a piece of property
on the northeast comer of
Bender Road and West Main
Street. The property is a 66foot wide and 475-foot long
strip and was originally
thought to be needed for an
easement for the village and
the Rolling Oaks development. However, the ease
ment is not needed and the
property is not being used,
An interested developer has
expressed interest in developing the nearly 3.5 acres
property directly on the corner that abuts the village
property. That developer
would like to purchase the
village property to add to the
site and make development
plans more flexible. Council
members gave approval to
start discussions about a pos
sible sale.
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Middleville's Main Street!
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If you have seen any of these customers, please
bring them back downtown.
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BIRDS, continued from page 1
and exhibitions without
exhibiting live birds.
Locally, the county's
poultry development com
mittee hosted an emergency
meeting Tuesday evening,
inviting 4-H leaders to learn
more about the restriction
and discuss how the ban will
affect this year's fair.
The response has been
“pretty understanding, actu• said
Kathy
ally,"
Pennington, 4-H program
coordinator
for
Barry
County. “The kids are disap
pointed, but for the most
part, they do understand."
Hundreds of birds are
exhibited and sold each year
by 4-H members at the Barry
County Fair. Poultry, which
makes up much of the small*
animal livestock auction, has
netted $35,000 to $45,000
the past few years,
before they go into the
sale ring, most 4-H members
have cared for their animals
for months, prepared a mar
ket journal, spoken to judges,
attended meetings, talked to
prospective buyers, served
bam duty and kept their animals fed, watered
watered and
and
cleaned.
Pennington and others are
working to make sure kids
still have opportunities this
year.
“We have wonderful vol
unteers. We will be having a
showmanship show using a
life-like chicken model,” she
said. “We have a big list of
ideas for events and contests
and plan to have something
going on each day.”
Those ideas will first need
approval by the fair board,
but Pennington is confident
4-H members will still be
able to demonstrate their
project knowledge and be
awarded for their, accom
plishments.
Julie Chapin, director of
children and youth program
ming for MSU Extension,
said Michigan 4-H is allow
ing alternatives that will give
members a chance to show
off what they have learned
through the 4-H poultry proj
ect without putting their ani
mals at risk of catching or
spreading avian influenza,
“4-H members throughout
the state have invested their
time and talent in caring for
and learning about poultry,
waterfowl and
and other
other birds
birds in
in
waterfowl
anticipation of showing them
at their county fairs and other
venues," said Chapin. “We
want to make sure that
investment doesn't go to
waste.”
No avian influenza has
been detected in Michigan,
but the state is joining
Minnesota,
Pennsylvania
and Illinois in barring poultry shows as a precautionary
measure to ensure the health
of the state’s bird population.
The cancellation includes
all poultry and waterfowl
shows, exhibitions, swap
meets, fair petting zoos,
ame bird and waterfowl dis
plays and miracle of life
exhibits. So, tiny chicks and
ducks that draw attention in
the Miracle of Birth tent at
the Barry County will not be
present, nor will the tropical
birds that have been part of
an exotic animal display the
past two years,
The ruling extends beyond
poultry such as chickens,
ducks,
geese,
turkeys,
ostriches, emus and guinea
fowl, and includes game
birds, such as quails, pheas
ants and pigeons. MDARD
also strongly encourages all
bird owners to keep avian
pets away from fairs, exhibi
tions and swap meets. In
keeping with the MDARD
ruling, MSU Extension will
not allow the display of any
live birds as a part of any 4H project. That includes
canaries, parrots, parakeets,
macaws and other species
that are part of the 4-H small
animals program known as
‘pocket pets.’
Biosecurity training for
members and leaders is part
of the 4-H program, said
*
Pennington, and this rein
forces the lessons.
“We've been doing it for a
* ” she said. It’s
long time.
become very real. We are
reinforcing these practices,
Between now and the July
20 start of the Barn' County
Fair, leaders and 4-H mem
bers will have plenty of
opportunity' to demonstrate
their resiliency and creativity.
Leader^at the Michigan 4
H level are working with the
state veterinarian to deter
mine best practices and sug
gest ideas to our county staff
members.
“It will be up to local
county 4-H coordinators,
their advisory' committees
and project superintendents
to make sure that good prac
tices are followed so young
people get the most from the
knowledge and skills they
have gained from their proj
ect," said Katie Ockert, 4-H
animal science educator for
MSU Extension.
Ockert said other alterna
tives will be available for
raisin '4 market
members raising
birds that are generally
judged live at the fair and
then sold at public auction.
“We continue to look for
ways for 4-H members with
broilers and other market
poultry to have their birds
judged and sold as a part of
their experience,” said
Ockert, noting that these
birds are also banned from
fairs and exhibitions. “We
know that many members
have worked hard on these
projects, and we want to
honor that while ensuring we .
don’t put their animals at
risk."
As plans are approved and
finalized locally, Pennington
will release information,
The
website
msue.msu.edu/poultryshows
will have updates on alterna
tives for Michigan 4-H poultry auctions,
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Gaines Township man
facing elder-abuse charge
A 21-year-old Gaines
Township man was arrested
an accused of abusing an 86year-old resident at Life
House Crystal
Springs
Assisted Living on 68th
Street in Gaines Township.
Malone
Tyler
was
arraigned May 29 in the 63rd
District Court and is current
ly being held at the Kent
County Correctional Facility
on a $25,000 cash surety
bond.
Kent County Sheriff’s
deputies say Malone is
accused of abusing the elder
ly woman by repeatedly call
ing her phone, and throwing
shoes and water on her while
an employee at Life House
Crystal Springs. He worked
there as a resident assistant
from March to August 2014.
Malone was terminated from
Life House Crystal Springs
and was later hired by
American House Senior
Living Communities located
at 5980 Eastern Avenue, SE,
in the city of Kentwood.
He faces charges of vul
nerable-adult abuse in the
second degree and stalking.
The abuse charge is a felony
punishable by up to four
years in jail. The stalking
charge is a misdemeanor
punishable by up to one year
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in jail.
The Kent County Sheriffs
Department is asking anyone
who believes they or a loved
one has been victimized by
Malone to call the sheriffs
department, 616-632-6357,
or Silent Observer, 616-774
2345.
H I® i.
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Caledonia Memorial.
Legion Post 305
YARD
SALE
I
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June 20th - 8am-5pm
Drop off sale items starting June 15, Mon.-Fri., 2-4 and 6-8
(No books or clothing pleasel
Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305
9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml
’V
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The Sun and News, Saturday, June 6, 2015/ Page 3
X
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Informational meeting June 18
for Little Thornapple River project
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The TK and Community Library recently received a donation of books from
McKeown, Kraii and Phillips to start a business resource center in the library.
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Pictured ■front iron.left) are Karen Heath, TK students KarenHeath and Abby
Wnght and Brooklyn Bowers, librarian Barb Hubers, Megan Staple with McKeown,
Kraii and Phillips, Middleville village manager Duane Weeks, and Middleville council
member Jean Lamoreaux, (second row) Bonnie Hildreth with the Barry Community
Foundation, high school students Alex Herrera and Mason Rittenberg, Kyle
McKeown, Barry County Chamber of Commerce President Valerie Byrnes, TKHS
principal Tony Petersen, and Megan Lavell with BIZ!
The Coldwater River
Watershed Council is host
ing an informational meeting
regarding the 2014-15 Little
Thornapple
River
Intercounty Drain mainte
nance project on Thursday,
June 18, at 7 p.m. at Barry
County Central Dispatch,
2600
:Nashville
‘
Road,
Hastings.
Tree removal along the
banks of the river began in
2014,
and
the
Little
Thornapple
River
Intercounty Drain Drainage
Board set specific guidelines
f
.,
for the project. Those guidetor
llnes
.
according
to
observers.
lines, according to observers,
designated
designated which
which trees
trees O
orr
woody material would be
removed and how they were
to be removed and disposed.
They specified no excavation
of the stream or banks was to property owners in April.
be done, and only selective
Streamside
Ecological
tree clearing and debris Services, a consulting firm
removal was to occur. specializing in watershed
Specifically, there was to be management, aquatic biolo
no grubbing of stumps-all gy and river restoration with
trees were to be cut flush knowledge of aquatic and
with the ground.
wetland biology and envi
Unfortunately, say critics. ronmental regulations, has
Geiger Excavating, the firm been working with the
awarded the bid, appears to drainage board. Firm co
have gone beyond the scope founder, Aaron Snell, has
of the guidelines, according also been working with the
to many property owners Department
of
along the river, resulting in Environmental Quality and
the involvement of the propery owners to develop a
Department
of
restoration plan for theriver,
_ .
, _ ,.
Environmental Quality.
The next meeting of the
The L.ttle Thornapple Little Thontappfe River
River Intercounty Drain Intercounty Drain Drainage
Drainage Board has been Board is set for Wednesday,
working to correct the issues June 24, 9 a.m. at Barry
created by the project since it County Dispatch.
first met with concerned
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Local
students
earn
academic
TK library gets donated
business resource materials h°nors at Albion College
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Staff Writer
Middleville’s Thomapple
Kellogg
School
and
Community library received
a donation of books to start a
business resource center.
The E-Pillar committee of
the Barry County Chamber
of Commerce has started the
Biz program to build business resources in local
libraries. The Biz is a project
of the E-Pillar committee of
the Chamber of Commerce.
“The goal is to help start
new businesses in Barry
County and bring resources
to help people,” said Karen
Heath, from the E-Pillar
Committee.
So far, six libraries in the
county have gained Biz
resources.
The TK library received
about 16 new books donated
by McKeown, Kraii and
Phillips CPA.
“We couldn't
couldn’t do this withwith
provid-
out the money you provid
ed,” said Heath to Kyle
McKeown at the Biz presentation. “We really, really
appreciate all you’ve done
and we hope these books will
be put to good use.”
Several area students
:Barry County Chamber of recently received honors for
Commerce
President outstanding achievement at
Valerie Byrnes said the Biz Albion College during the
efforts will hopefully lead to 2014-15 year.
more start-up businesses in
Students who earned
the county and expansion of placement on the dean’s list
businesses as well.
include:
“This is just one more
way to help educate people
and to give % them the
resources they need to get
started,” said Byrnes.
The books in the library
will have special book plates
acknowledging the donation
from McKeown, Kraii and
9
DZ
Phillips.
Barbara
J.
Stowell
Scholarship
.
in
Environmental Biology and
a Louis R. Bragg and Mary
Huemiller Bragg Endowed
Scholarship in Mathematics.
Makenzie
Alto
—
Frederickson.
Caledonia
Megan
Munger,
Quist,
Sally
Stephanie Thumer.
In addition, Thumer was
chosen by Albion faculty to
receive the Ewell A. and
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LITTLE BITS
LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
6825 E Paris Ave SE, Caledonia, Ml 49316
MW
flBfi
grr at-*-'
spate fc
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Bridge work change creates
change in summer trolley stops
Because the Main Street
bridge in Middleville will be
closed to all traffic starting
Monday, June 8, the Barry
County Transit is revising its
schedule for the Wednesdaynight trolley rides around
town.
The trolley will still be
shuttling passengers through
town Wednesday evenings
now through Aug. 19.
Trolley rides start at 6 and
conclude at 9 p.m. All rides
are free.
The location of the 11
stops will remain the same as
planned, but they will be in
different order and have different pickup and drop-off
times.
Stagecoach Park will
remain as the first stop of the
evening at 6 p.m.
•
From there, the stop orders
change because of the closed
bridge. The trolley will make
its second stop at High Street,
then Lincoln Meadows and
on to Cider Mill. From there
»
a^£6-
it will stop at Edgewood,
Sherman Street, Misty Ridge,
Stadium
Drive,
Robin,
Towncenter
1
and
Towncenter 2.
* Transit officials will be
working on a new schedule
for the timing of the routes
and will have approximate
pickup times posted at each
stop as soon as possible. The
new times and route also will
be listed on the Barry County
Transit website, www.barFor
rycountytransit.com.
more information, riders may
call Barry County Transit,
269^948-8098.
616-698-9200
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LANDSCAPE
SUPPLY
IM
68th St SE •
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WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME
Caffli/ta (M Fat/iMA
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Men’s Haircuts... i)nnt
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Freeport
resident
graduates
from Findlay
Play Sand
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CALL TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENTS
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8200 Shaw Lake Rd.
(Off M-37, between Yankee Springs & Shaw Lake Roads)
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Nicole Stahl of Freeport
has graduated from The
University of Findlay in
Findlay, Ohio.
Stahl received a bachelor
of science degree in equine
business management.
Supplier for all your
landscaping needs.
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www.littlebitssupply.com
�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 6, 2015
*
(Dutton 'United
(Rej-ormecC Cfvurcft
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
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-Truth
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[Sunday
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville, MI 49333 • 945-1555
the best *
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
.......... 10:00 a.m.
.......... 11 00 a.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School....
Morning Worship
Youth............
Pioneer Club
Bible Study..
alaska
OF MID31.EVILLE
Senior Pastor: Dr. Nate Archer
7240 68"* Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
m alaikabaptisijjia
Our mtmon if to worship God and equip
Sunday Services
9:30 AM - Worship
11.00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM-Adult Bible Study
6 00 PM - Student Ministries
TMrh
out
community with the Gospel
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
Ail walks, One faith
BRIGHTSIDE
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
Sunday Worship
Traditional: 9 AM
jBetljobigt Church
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
A (hirch iol Ages
405 N. M 37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269 945 5463
Nursery, Children
lr Adult Sunday School
Available
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
Pastor Case VanKempen
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
Good Shepherd
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone:616-891-9259
- www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m, & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
■
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4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
. ’BuilJinq 'His Church
■]11 US illhl thlVUdh US
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NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1-Aug. 31
20 State Street. Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
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(Missouri Synod)
9266 Parmelee Road
Sunday Worship........................................ 9:30 a.m.
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).................. 7:00 p.m.
Church phone (269) 795-8816
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
Church:
0*
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Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
>
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PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Lutheran Church
■■■
wwMvstpauicaIedonia.org
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School .. . T0:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Senior P.stor
Phono: (269) 948-2261
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
lhe Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
8436 Kia ft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
$
Qtye ®lb QTime
Presbyterian
I
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
Mass Times;
Saturday
Sunday..
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
Sunday School ............. 9:45 AM
Morning Worship
11:00 /XM
1 venjng Service..
..6:00 PM
church
8:30 a.m, & 11 a m.
Sunday Scliool 9.45 a m
Nunen available
dunng service
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
(269) 795-9726
5215 N. M-37, Middleville
www. fbc mi d d lev il 1 e. n et
first
commuted follow*n; of Jesus (Jhn<sl who will
day ofyour week
Sunday Services:
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
baptist
(church
V Make
Service Times:
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www dutlonurc.org
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
*
It
“Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace”
(269) 795-2391
—
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
•
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
■■L
.
Lakeside
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship .............................9:30 a m.
Sunday School .. . ................................ .10:45 a m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.Jakesidecommunity.org
♦ >
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Peace
CHURCH
9 30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE Ml
?' jftp * *. /
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—— *—
PEACECHURCH CC I FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMf
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Rev. Tom DeVries. Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
IFCAT
41
1
Fellowship Church
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52r ’ and 48H St
•
A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
Pastor, Dave Deets
Whitneyville
Morning Worship Service
. 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service...... 5:30 p.m.
u
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
6:45 p.m
Midweek Prayer
t^w.wh itney i•/11eh ible .org
708 W. Main Street
•
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8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
(616) 891-8661
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Worship
warms
tneneort
Bible ^CJhurch
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
ft
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
-
*
’^cornerstone
church
cornerstonemi.org
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SERVICE
TIMES
Middleville United
Methodist Church
_
111 Church St.
Office; (269) 795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
SATURDAYS: 6 PM
SUNDAYS: 9:30 AM I 11 AM
www.umcmiddlevilk.ore
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
*
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9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
www.samchurch.org
si
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
A “Lighthouse on the corner...
f—| proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship....................................
- Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
- Mursery
11:00 a.m.
Sunday School...........................................
- Beg.-Adult
6: 30 p.m.
Sun. Evening Worship............................
7: 00 p.m.
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study................
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
wvv. yankecspringsbihlcchurch.org
06859526
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, June 6, 2015/ Page 5
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TK Middle School names students of the month
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Thornapple Kellogg Middle School has announced its students of the month for May. Pictured are (front row.
from left) sixth graders Maleah Bailey, Megan Bargy, Alex Bonnema, Logan Caruso, Nolan Dahley, Gavin
Denman, Hanna Hollis, Noah Kriekaard, Aubrey Martin, Seth Mol, Samuel Morton, Katie Reeves, Ellie Rogers,
Karissa Sanders, Aubrey Shepherd, Jenna Straub, Levi VanHaitsma, Adrienne Wright; (middle) seventh graders
Caitlin Boguslawski, Madeline Buist, Sara Churchill, Kristina Cuison, Tyler Gehres, Bennett Halle, Dominic Huver,
Oscar Mascorro, Justin Niles, Ellyana Postma, Madeline Shepard, Kyle VanRhee, Isabella Vantil, Rylee Wilburn,
Connor Wilson; (back) eighth graders Hailey Bivens, Breeana Bonnema, Sydney Coffman, Terryn Cross, Rachael
DeVries, James Fitzgerald, Sophia Grusnis, Stephanie Pitsch, Madison Raymond, Shylin Robirds, Jenna Walters,
(seventh graders) Monica Bluhm and Makayla Beardsley. Missing from photo are seventh grader Eryn Schell and
eighth graders Jakob Copeland, Kathryn Marentette, Anna Morgan, Makayla Pranger and Alissa Wiers.
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Dar and
Pat ROCJCFS
fn Celebrate
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50th wedding
anniversary
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Dar and Pat Rogers will
celebrate 50 years of mar
riage on June 5, 2015 The
couple have two daughters,
Melissa (Doug) McCarty
and Annie Harig (Gary
Larsen) They have four
grandchildren, Caitlin and
Kylie McCarty and Stephanie and Jordan Taylor Also,
one great-grandson, Hunter Lantgen
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Middleville’s Riverbank
Music returns June 12
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Middleville's Riverbank
Music Series returns this
summer beginning June 12
and continuing each Friday
through Aug. 21. Free con
certs begin each Friday night
at 6:30 at Stagecoach Park
along the Thornapple River.
The Adams Family Band
will start the summer series
June 12.
Guests are encouraged to
bring a chair or blanket and
relax on the lawn. Guests can
bring picnics or get some
thing to eat from the many
local Middleville restaurants.
There will also be Riverbank
food vendors at the park.
njg ht on the r00f of
SCh00|. The students didn’t make
This year's series has
thejr gOa| However, he did roof sit for one entire school something to please just
day
about everyone's musical
taste.
From jazz to the
Pamina Girls Choir from
Germany, the lineup features
a variety of musical styles.
Don’t forget the detour
route to get to downtown is
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Glancing over the top of his “home” for the school day
is Page Principal Michael Gelmi. Gelmi even had a tent
to keep out of the sun and wind.
Middleville host families
needed for German choir girls
Call 269-945-9554 lor
Son a Nows classified ads
I
I
to take M-37 to Crane Road
east to Grand Rapids Street
then south to Main Street.
The following is the summer concert schedule of performers:
June 12 - Adams Family
Band
Blue Water
June 9
Ramblers
June 26 - Big Boss Blues
July 10 - Freehand
July 17 - Nine Mile Smile
July 24 - Pamina Girls
Choir
July 31 - Boogie Woogie
Babies
Aug. 7 - Moxie Strings
Aug. 14 - Trace Duo
Aug.
21
Delilah
Dewylde and The Lost Boys
In case of inclement
weather, the concerts will be
moved to the Middleville
United Methodist Church at
111 Church Street.
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Organizers are still look of the state. The choir will
ing for about a dozen fami perform in Middleville on
lies in the Middleville area to July 24 as part of the
host German girls visiting Middleville Summer concert
the United States as part of series. Other than the concert
the Blue Lake Fine Arts and a get-together Sunday
Camp
International night, the rest of the time is
spent with the host families.
Exchange Program.
Past hosts have enter
The girls will be visiting
from July 23 to July 27. The tained their guests with a
Pamina Girls Choir includes wide variety of activities
girls from ages 12 to 18 years ranging from visiting Lake
old as well as a few adult Michigan beaches, Chicago,
chaperones and their conduc Michigan Adventure, and
Mackinac Island to adventor.
All choir members speak tures closer to home like
fluent to moderately fluent kayaking the Thornapple or
English and bring spendin e> shopping trips to Rivertown
money to cover their own Mall.
The group arrives July 23
expenses.
Middleville is the choir's in Chicago and travels to
first stop on a five-city tour Middleville to meet its host
O
families by late afternoon
and early evening. On July
24, the choir will have an
afternoon rehearsal and an
evening concert. July 25 and
26 are free days to spend
with host families. On July
26, there will be an evening
group barbecue, The girls
depart in the morning,
Monday, July 27.
Visit http://www.paminaa irlschoir.eu/uber-uns/pami•r
na-girls-choir/?lang=en to
learn more about the girls
choir. Contact Catherine
Getty at 269-953-3151 or by
e-mail
at
catherine.getty33@gmail.co
m, if interested in being a
host family.
Lake Odessa
Antique Show
2013 SCIOEOOILE
June 14"
August
SHOW HOURS:
8am - 4pm (Rain or Shine)
Most Booths Under Cover
I
<***
ADMISSION $3 per person
Children under 12 FREE
Email:
lakeodessaantiqueshow@hotmail.com
LAKE ODESSA
FAIRGROUNDS
Exit #64 off 1-96, south 6 miles to
Fairgrounds at
1525 Jordan Lake Ave.
Lake Odessa, MI 48849
J
I
Information...
Barb Johnson, Show Manager
616-813-4564
i
Check us out on
Facebook!
k
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 6, 2015
Two men spared injury
after helicopter crash
Two men are lucky to be
alive and uninjured after
their helicopter crashed into
a heavily wooded area in
Caledonia Township May
29.
Heavy foliage of trees
broke the crash impact, and
the men were able to cling to
the trees until rescuers
arrived.
The accident occurred
about 11:43 a.m., with Kent
County Sheriff’s deputies
and Caledonia Fire crews
called immediately to the
wooded area near 76th Street
and Thomapple River Drive.
The two men in the helicopter were reportedly
checking power lines for
damage when the helicopter
crashed into a tree approxi
mately 40 feet in the air.
The 55-year-old pilot, Ken
Wilson from Dolan Springs,
Ariz., and his 27-year-old
passenger, Raymond Osan
III from Stockbridge, were
able to get themselves out of
the helicopter and cling to
the trees until rescuers
arrived.
Caledonia firefighters cut
trees down to create a path
through the woods, allowing
Kent County names
new undersheriff
Effective June 1, Michelle
LaJoye-Young has been promoted to Kent County
Undersheriff.
LaJoye-Young was hired
as a corrections officer in
December 1989. In 1994, she
was promoted to sergeant
and assigned to the records
bureau. In, 1999 she was
promoted to lieutenant. In
LaJoyeJanuary 2007,
Young was promoted to cap
tain and, in January 2011,
was named chief deputy.
LaJoye-Young served in
the Army National Guard
and Reserves from 1985 and
left as a Captain in 1998.
She attended Grand Rapids
Community College Police
Academy and obtained a
bachelor's degree in criminal
justice from Michigan State
University and a master's
degree in public administration from Western Michigan
University. She graduated
from
Northwestern
University School of Police
Staff and Command in 2012.
LaJoye also represents the
Sheriff’s Office and Kent
County on a variety of committees locally, statewide
and nationally.
a bucket truck
from
Hydaker-Wheatlake Power
Line Supply Company to
rescue the pilot the men.
The craft was a 1976 Bell
helicopter
owned
by
Hawkeye Helicopters out of
Ottawa, Kan.
The cause of the crash is
under investigation by the
Federal
Aviation
Administration,
BENNETT,
continued
from page 1 —
plane crash into a Davenport
University residence hall also
drew commendations from
the evaluating agencies.
On a more personal note,
Bennett's contributions to the
community were also noted.
The opening event of the
Western Week observance is
the Dave Steger Memorial
Softball game between the
Downtown Merchants and
the department. An annual
alumni basketball game
between Middleville and
Caledonia also claims his
participation. Harrison closed
the catalogue of activities,
observing, "He is the voice of
Caledonia football on the
Caledonia community cable
channel."
SUMMER SERMON SERIES
to
SEPTEMBER
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Creator Collin Green, of the League of Everyday Guys Influencing Our Neighbors
(LEGION), poses with, from left, his mother Kelly, his father, Dan, and Duncan Lake
Middle School Counselor Phyllis Powers-Fata.
LEGION lays groundwork for
middle school mentoring program
A new program has been
implemented at Caledonia
Middle School. High School
graduate Collin Green has
worked extensively with
Duncan Lake Middle School
counselor, Phyllis PowersFata to create League of
Everyday Guys Influencing
Our Neighbors or LEGION.
Green built on the idea
after he realized he wanted to
help middle school boys con
nect with older high school
young men. After many dis
cussions and planning, the
program is up and running. It
works much the same way as
the Big Brother, Little
Brother program, with the
pairing up of high school
leaders with middle school
boys.
"Collin and his team have
worked long and hard in
training and preparing to get
the program off the ground,
and I believe that this has
been one of our district's
most successful undertakings
as we watched the program
quadruple in size this past
school year,” said PowersFata.
Green was recognized for
outstanding achievement for
his project by being honored
with the University Club of
Grand Rapids Scholarship
and the Hutt Scholarship
through Lake Michigan
Credit Union.
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Creator of LEGION, Caledonia High School senior
Collin Green, is recognized on graduation night for his
achievements by Matt Cook who is the Director of
Community Relations at the Lake Michigan Credit
Union.
tata uni
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
Mi
Ml??
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The Sun and News, Saturday, June 6, 2015/ Page 7
Financial Focus
I
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
.
Make timely adjustments to your 529 plan
4
If yon have school-age of the ABLE act also allows near college, you will probachildren, you might greet the 529 plan investors to change bly want to revisit the level
arrival of June with some their investments twice a of risk in your 529 plan. So,
relief — for at least a few year, rather than once.
during the last couple of
months, you don't have to
If you invest in a 529 plan, years before you need to
worry about “encouraging
you might welcome this access your plan, you may
kids to do their homework, additional freedom to adjust want to consider moving
study for tests, give you their your investments. Still, keep some of your investment dol
permission slips for field in mind that a 529 plan is a lars to more conservative
trips, and so on. But one day, long-term vehicle that’s not allocations. By doing so,
these obligations will give really designed to accommo- you'll cut back on your
way to a substantially bigger date frequent “tweaking.” growth potential, but you’ll
one — paying for college’. If And, as is true with any also lessen the risk of taking
you’ve
already
begun . investment account, such as a big hit if you have to start
preparing for that day with a your IRA and 401 (k), you taking withdrawals during a
don’’tt want
want to
to over-react
over-react to
to “down” market,
tax-advantaged college-sav- don
short-term market
market fluctuafluctuaings vehicle, such as a 529 short-term
Some 529 plans offer an
plan, you’re taking a positive tions by making radical option that automatically
step, because higher educa changes to your investment adjusts your investment mix
tion is expensive. But it's not mix.
toward a more conservative
Nonetheless you will approach as your children
enough to just set up your
529 plan — you may also almost certainly want to near college age. But you
adjust your 529 plan invest may want to make your own
need to adjust it over time.
Up until this, year, you ments somewhat — at least adjustments, possibly with
were only allowed to change in the long term. If you’ve the help of a financial profesthe investments in your 529 opened a 529 plan when your sional, to ensure that your
plan once a year. This caused children are young, you have 529 plan accurately reflects
concern
among
some many years until you need to your own preferences and
investors, who wanted the tap into the money — which risk tolerance.
As you save for your chil
freedom to change their 529 means your account has
investments in response to more time for growth poten dren’s college education, you
movements in the financial tial and more time to may find a 529 plan to be a
markets. But late in 2014, “smooth out” those periods great help. Just be sure to
President Obama signed into of market volatility, which keep a close watch on your
plan
’
s
investments
as
the
certainly
occur.
law the Achieving a Better will
•
<
Life Experience (ABLE) act, Consequently, you may be years go by.
This article was written by
the key purpose of which able to afford to invest somewhat more aggressively Edward Jones for use by
was to create tax-free what
accounts allowing people to when your children are your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
save for disability-related young,
However, as your kids
expenses. And one provision
4
■4
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9
!
4
Advanced Stone and Tile hosting
Business After Hours Thursday
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County
Barry
The
Chamber of Commerce will
hold its monthly Business
After Hours event at
Advanced Stone and Tile,
925 Grand Rapids St. in
Middleville on Thursday,
June 11, from 5 to 6:30 p.m.
Chamber members, guests
and community leaders will
enjoy a casual business expe
rience while touring one of
Barry County’s small busi
ness success stories. In 1998,
Larry and Kim Jachim began
their business in the Hastings
Industrial Incubator and,
with the growth of the busi
ness they moved to the
Middleville location in 2004.
A family business, Advanced
Stone and Tile specializes in
custom design, fabrication
and installation of natural
stone, custom-engineered
slabs and solid surfaces for
new construction, as well as
remodeling and renovations.
“We
appreciate
this
opportunity by Advanced
PAIN IN THE ARCHES
“We Can Help”
ALONG WITH ALL YOUR OTHER FOOT CARE NEEDS
INCLUDING DIABETIC FOOT CARE AND SURGERY.
KENT
PODIATRY
*
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DR. EMILEY
37 years experience
Board Certified
*
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9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
CALEDONIA, Ml
X
Accepting
ew Patient
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Camp
*7
2015
July 27 - 31 for 3rd - 8th grades
Go to the website to download your registration form
Ji
Caledonia Christian Reformed Church
9957 Cherry Valley Ave SE, Caledonia
616.891.1512
I
*
I
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.9
99
41
i
750 awarded to
Caledonia art students
www.caledoniacrc.org
i
Stone and Tile for chamber
members to make connec
tions” said Valerie Byrnes,
chamber
president.
“I
encourage all members to
attend.”
Attendees of the Business
After Hours event will be
entered in a drawing for door
prizes, including granite lazy
Susans, granite cutting
boards, soapstone cooking
stones and $25 Barry Bucks.
Chamber Barry Bucks can be
spent at more than 120
Chamber member businesses
throughout the county.
To attend the June 11
event,
online
register
http://tinyurl.com/pvbl69n or
call the chamber, 269-945
2454. Non-chamber member
fee to attend this event is
$10.
The Business After Hours
events are held the second
Thursday of most months from
5 to 6:30 p.m. For a complete
schedule of future events, visit
of
the chamber’s jcalendar
_____
_
events, www.mibarry.com.
To leam more about
chamber membership, email
Jacquie
McLean,
jacquie@mibarry.com, or
call 269-945-2454.
Call 269-M5-95M III
Sun & News classified ms
i.
I
i
r
senior
Senior Hussell
Russell Snow is
recipient of $500 that he
plans to use for additional
video equipment.
Cal Graphics is student
run
organization
that
designs, produces and pack
ages t-shirts for school clubs
and community organiza
tions. All proceeds go to the
National Art Honor Society
but there was extra left over
this year through the t-shirt
sales, that allowed them to
give something back.
Three Caledonia High
School graduates received
more than applause during
CHS academfc awards night,
Chosen for the $250
award
IS
Jordan
Sutherland,
Winner of a $1,000
award is Bryce Tufts who
will attend CMU to study
advertising.
Bryce Tufts was selected
to receive the National Art
Honor Society Caledonia
Graphics Scholarship award
of $1,000. He was chosen
from many worthy appli
cants. Tufts plans to attend
Central Michigan University
to pursue a degree in advertising.
Senior Russell Snow
received a $500 award after
producing a video showing
how the new addition of a
trimester art show promotes
growth in CHS students. He
plans on attending Central
Michigan University to con
tinue his interest in filmmak
ing. Russell will use his cash
award to purchase additional
video equipment.
Jordan Sutherland was the
recipient of a $250 cash
award. He was presented
with the check to thank him
for his efforts in managing
the silkscreen studio and the
mentoring of his peers.
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DEQ seeks local partners to teach
boaters about invasive species
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The Michigan Department
of Environmental Quality is
seeking volunteers and
organizations interested in
hosting events at lakes
around the state to educate
boaters about preventing the
spread of aquatic invasive
species. • .
Michigan’s second annual
Aquatic Invasive Species
Landing Blitz will be held
during Aquatic Invasive
Species Awareness Week,
June 26 through July 5, at
boat landings statewide. The
event is a collaborative effort
between the DEQ, depart
ment of natural resources,
department of agriculture
and rural development and
local partners.
Boaters will learn simple
stePs
can ta^e t0 ^e^P
prevent the spread of
unwanted aquatic plants and
animals such as Eurasian
watermilfoil and zebra mus
sels by cleaning, draining
and drying boats and equip
ment. To prevent the spread
of
and
protect
AIS
aquatic
Michigan’s
and
boaters
resources,
anglers are required to:
• Remove aquatic plants
from boats, boating equip
ment and boat trailers before
launching a boat.
• Drain live wells, bilges
and all water from boats
before leaving a boating
access site.
• Dispose of unused bait in
the trash. Do not release bait
into the water.
• Never transfer fish to
water bodies other than
where they were caught.
AIS crowd out native
species, disrupt lake ecosys
tems and interfere with boat
ing, fishing and other recre
ation.
Boaters can unknowingly
transfer invasive species and
fish diseases, such as viral
hemorrhagic septicemia, to
new waters when they don't
clean boats, trailers and other
equipment,
V
I
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Individuals or organiza
tions interested in hosting a
landing blitz at a local boat
ing access site at least one
day during the June 26 to
July 5 event period, is asked
to email Kevin Walters, waltersk3@michigan.gov, or
call or 517-284-5473
t
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V
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s
www.michigan.gov/aquatici
nvasives to learn more.
CALEDONIA
DENTAL DAY
I
I
I
Friday, June 19th, 201 5
I
Many of the local Caledonia dentists, hygienists, and team
members are donating their, time to provide simple dental
needs and hygiene cleanings for the community members
that are under served or in need, at no charge. Care is avail
able for all age groups. No appointment is needed, patient
will be treated on a first come first serve basis. Registration
starts at 7:00am. The amount of treatment you receive will
be at the discretion of each treating doctor. Please visit any
of these participating locations:
»
F
I
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Caledonia Dental Group
.9090 5. Rodgers Ct., Caledonia
i
I
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Family Dentistry of
Caledonia
9021 N. Rodgers Ct., Caledonia
Glen Valley Dentistry
9041 N. Rodgers Ct., Caledonia
West Michgian Dental
Professionals
I
I
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1
6477 Cherry Meadow Dr. SE, Caledonia
4
�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 6, 2015
Middleville’s bike rodeo draws lots of visitors
Mike Bremer adjusts a new helmet for Vivian Sandel
while her grandmother, Deborah Timm, watches.
Owen
Petrak,
9,
Middleville, looks over the
bikes available for the
drawings.
Eric Boldt (left) fits his 3-year-old daughter Olivia
Boldt with a bicycle helmet while Michael Gormley
assists.'
11!
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There were 48 bicycles donated to give away during the bicycle rodeo and lots of
people turned out for the free helmets in Middleville.
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Breanna Schut, 4, Middleville finds a perfect pink bicycle she hopes to win.
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Several lucky youngsters
left the bicycle rodeo in
Middleville last week with
new bicycles and 241 people
left with new helmets.
The event was sponsored
by the Middleville Rotary
Club and Middleville Lions
along with Pennock Health
Services. The line stretched
4
8436 Kraft Ave, Caledonia, MI 49316
'
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Zoo-phonics
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Inside gymnasium
3 Hour Class
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$35.00
Perm
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$30.00
&
more
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Jasonville Farms
S V L Caledonia
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CALEDONIA ANNUAL
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YARD SALE
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* Sale ends 6-13-15
«, ••
MANY FAMILIES
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Friday & Saturday, June 12 & 13
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♦
£
-
S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49
*
Support your Main Street Businesses
A
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616-891-8688
“Train a child in the way he should go,
and when he is old he will not turn
.
from if Proverbs 22:6
Barber Salon
'I
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0 Off
Anything in the
basement
Wed, Thur- 10-7
Fri 10-3
I
Monday 9-7;
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
«•
(Weather Permitting)
K.
REIV
■
)une 10th-l 2th
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L"ft
Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director,
to set up your personal visit
-
BASEMENT
SALE
Behind the store
Christ-centered curriculum from.
ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet
training until age 6)
<
♦
616-891-9703
-Jookwy yood fa
BARN
SALE
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Concordia Publishing
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The
Haircut
$14.00
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down the sidewalk to the
park waiting for the free hel
mets and the chance to enter
their name in a drawing for
one of 46 new bicycle?. All
of the bikes were donated by
area businesses, groups and
organizations.
Members of the sheriff’s
posse offered fingerprinting
for children and there were
balloon animal creations
offered to guests.
Photos by
Julie Makarewicz
A
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9:00 am - 5:00 pm
IFABULOUS
Jfinds
H?
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Sun Homes at
Country Meadows Village
your "new" treasure
JI 121 E. MAIN ST.
gk MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090
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invite you to come find
today!
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5401 76th Street, SE, Caledonia
(Between Kraft & Patterson)
4MR
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, June 6, 2015/ Page 9
1 1
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Graduation
Invitations
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A bird’s eye view of
McFall
Elementary.
(Photo by Patti Farnum)
4
50 Thank You
Postcards
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JPs
&
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Principal Jon Washburn
and Voni Lucas wave to
the huge crowd that has
gathered to see them off.
(Photo by Patti Farnum)
WJ•
Get all this for only
< ) 1
$74.95
<»F
You are invited to an
Y<XJ
ar€
invtud
to
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>
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the graduation of
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Buy your loved
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4
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to the best source
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Barry County!
Subscribe to the
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Call 945-9554 for
more information.
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OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:30
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1
�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 6, 2015
Lee field day
allows students
to cut loose
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A future TK student, Leigha Mendez, is having fun
just walking around watching the kids and the events.
(Photo by Patti Farnum)
taitai.
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A bright spring day with lots of sunshine brings a large crowd for field day. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
Our practice is in the FAST LANE
EYE & E.N.T.
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JOIN OUR TEAM!
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We offer the latest in comprehensive eye, ear, nose and throat (E.N.T.) health, audiology, hearing aids,
and skin care services for all members of your family.
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A Division of rn Si 6.N.T. Specialists
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Local students on
Alma dean’s list
Alma College has released
its dean’s list for the 2015
winter term. Students who
earn a 3.5 or better grade
point average during a term,
while carrying a minimum of
13 credits, at least eight of
which are evaluative grades,
are named to the dean’s list.
Local students who quali
fied include:
Alto — Elliot Bates.
Caledonia — Allie Frost,
Sarah Jack, Paige Pontious.
Hastings — Taylor Tripp.
Allison
Middleville
Brown.
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Middleville TOPS 546
The June i meeting
opened with singing.
Patricia mentioned that the
latest TOPS magazine had
some good articles in it. She
also asked for ideas for a
new contest.
Mileage numbers for May
should be submitted.
Angela wrote that she has
enjoyed the workshops and
encourages others to go
when they can.
Roll call showed 20 mem
bers present with a good loss
for the club. Best loser for
the week was Alice B., with
Linda runner-up for TOPS.
Phyllis was best loser for
KOPS. Holiday losers were
Sue, Linda, Alice B.,
Eleanor, Patricia, Frances,
Helen and Phyllis.
Food chart drawing partic-
ipants were Phyllis, Helen,
Jan, Frances, Donna, Linda,
Joyce B., Eleanor and
Patricia.
‘
Betty R. gave the program,
reciting many quotes she had
collected.
Terry won the 50/50 draw
ing, Donna lost the Ha-Ha
box.
The meeting closed with
the TOPS and KOPS
pledges.
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
s
�J
The Sun and News, Saturday, June 6, 2015/ Page 11
—
—
fe-r. r
-fl
Seven TKHS students have chance at big money on Saturday
<
The 2015 Meijer Great
Choices
Student
Film
Festival will take place at 10
a.m. on Saturday, June 6 at
Celebration Cinema North
located at Knapp's Corner in
Grand Rapids. Event organ
izers will hand out 60 awards
totaling over $21,000 in
prizes to Michigan High
School students.
Eighteen first, second and
third place awards will be
given out in prize denomina
tions of $1500, $1,000 and
$500 in the form of gift cards
to Apple or Meijer.
Thomapple Kellogg High
School students Kaleigh
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Jade - Conkle,
Carrie
Finholm, Jade Hilton, Chris
Poland and Anthony Reed
will join other high school
students
from
around
Michigan to compete for the
awards.
Students from around the
state submitted more than
400 public service announce
ment videos promoting
awareness in the areas of
character education, healthy
lifestyles and celebrating
diversity and the winning
PSA’s in each category will
be reproduced on DVD’s and
will be distributed to schools
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across the state.
All 60 videos will be
shown at the awards recep
tion at Celebration Cinema.
Immediately following the
awards ceremony. Compass
College of Cinema Arts will
host a special reception for
the finalists and their fami
lies at their Grand Rapids
downtown campus located at
41 Sheldon Boulevard SE.
The finalists will be taken by
limousine from the ceremony to Compass College
where they will join their
families. One finalist will be
awarded a $1,000 scholar
ship by Compass College.
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The champion goat is shown by Blain Pish, (left) and the reserve champion by
Katie Walters, both of Branch County.
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Blue and Gold Show draws
competitors from three states
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With offices throughout the region, the Pennock Physician
Network (PPN) is here to help you and your family lead a
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The
Caledonia
FFA
Chapter hosted its ninth
annual Blue and Gold Show
at the Barry County Expo
Center May 23 and 24.
More than 250 exhibitors
from 23 Michigan counties
in the Lower and Upper
peninsulas, Indiana and Ohio
showed 192 sheep, 45 mar
ket goats and 228 market
hogs.
'
Cheyenne Bowman of
Indiana showed the grand
champion lamb.
The champion market goat
was shown by Blain Pish of
Branch County.
The champion hog was
shown by Payton Hines of
Branch County.
Gene Winn served as
judge of the lamb show.
The Michigan Club Lamb
Michigan
Association,
* Swine Youth Challenge and
Boer
Michigan
Goat
Association sanctioned the
competition as one of its
qualifying shows.
Students, parents, 4-H vol
unteers and Caledonia FFA
alumni were involved in the
planning, promotion and
healthier life. With the highest caliber of care and our
one-of-a-kind Pennock personal service, we're exactly
the type of health care you've been searching for.
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Marlene Berens, DNP
Racheal Brooker, NP
R. Renee Gaiski, CNM
Seeing new patients at
Seeing new patients at
Certified Nurse Midwife
Hopkins Family Medicine
Caledonia Family Medicine
Seeing new patients at Women's
Call 855-899-9820
Call 616-891-0422
Health First in Hastings and
Delton Family Medicine
Call 269-945-8080
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The champion lamb at the Caledonia FFA Blue and
Gold Show is shown by Cheyenne Bowman,
implementation of the show.
Volunteers assisted with
operating the show along
with FFA members from the
Caledonia chapter.
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The Caledonia FFA also
garnered sponsorships from
24 producers and livestock
supply companies.
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Christina Reisinger, NP
Donald Gingerich, DO
Shelley Heijerman, NP
Seeing new patients at
Seeing new patients at
Clarksville Family Medicine
Gun Lake Medical Center
Clarksville Family Medicine
Call 616-693-2350
Call 877-377-7322
Call 616-693-2350
Seeing new patients at •
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Christopher Shoemaker, MD
Uyen Thai-Budzinski, DO
Matthew Viel, MD
Seeing new patients at
Seeing new patients at
Seeing new patients at
Lakewood Family Health Care
Gun Lake Family Medicine
Delton Family Medicine
Call 877-377-7322
Call 269-623-5150
.
Call 616-374-7660
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Th© champion hog is shown by Payton Hines of Branch County. (Photos provided)
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For information
contact the office
directly or call our
Pennock Physician
Referral line at
269-945-1749.
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Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 6, 2015
Relay for Life walkers
‘battle’ the cold and rain
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Arriving to start their walk are (front row, from left), Frederick Patterson (held by
mom Sadie), Zachariah Patterson, Mason Diehl, Jeremiah Patterson (back), Trevor
Patterson (dad), Payton Diehl and Grace Steiner (sister of Sadie). Sadie lost her first
husband to cancer. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
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Grand Rapids police officer, David Schnursten with
children (from left), Max and Alex (holding umbrella), as
they finish their walk for Relay for Life in Caledonia on
Saturday. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
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A prayer is said before the participants begin their “survivor walk.” This part of the ceremony was devoted to all
those who have had cancer and have won the fight.
by Patti Farnum
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Staff Writer
Add rain to the cold and
Newly engaged couple Allison Brenner and Mathew bitter wind and Saturday’s
Stoddard will be moving back to Michigan. Brenner is Caledonia Relay for Life
from Caledonia and Stoddard originally lived in event had the makings of a
total wash-out. But loyal
Hamilton. The couple now resides in South Carolina.
dedication to the cause from
true and unstoppable folks
didn’t dampen spirits and
drive.
Though the 12-hour event
was called off early at 8 p.m.,
it still raised over $42,000,
well over its goal of $40,000.
All walks of life, including
some four-legged friends,
showed
up
to
circle
Caledonia's track and to
raise money to help find a
cure for the cancers that have
stolen the lives of their loved
ones.
The engagement of couple
Allison Brenner and Mathew
Stoddard stole the first part
of the day as the groom-to-be
rushed across the football
field before the beginning of
the relay, to which he fell on
one knee and asked Brenner
to marry him. She accepted
his proposal, the stadium
erupted with applause and
the “scheduled” events
began.
“It was really cool,” said
surprised onlooker Emily
Babic. “He ran all over
telling certain people what
he had planned, and then ran
Survivor walkers David and Sally Shook of Caledonia over to their tent and proare accompanied by their little family member. David is posed.”
Babic was there to honor
a survivor of the cancer he had several years ago.
her beloved family members
and friends who had passed
due to many types of cancer.
She handed out beads to the
walkers at the end of each
lap, explaining each color
represented a different kind
of cancer.
Each time they complete
a lap, they get another bead
their
for
necklace,”
Il
explained Babic. “There are
lots of people who have
many colors on their neck
lace and some are getting
close to starting another
necklace. There is one little
boy who has so many on his,
I don’t think we’ll be able to
get another one on, he will
have to start another one.”
Duncan Lake and Kraft
Meadows Middle Schools in
Caledonia had fund-raisers
throughout the school year
and raised more than
$19,000 for this relay event. ’
Donations will continue to
be received through August
31 and will be added to
money that has already been
raised.
Middleville to host international
skateboard event in August
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Middleville will host professional and amateur skateboarders from around the
world at what Middleville
officials are calling the Great
Lakes Cone Crusher skate
boarding event to be held
during the Heritage Day
weekend, Aug. 21 and 22.
The event will close State
Street between M-37 and
Larkin Street and the street
will become home for the
skateboarding races and
competitions.
This will be a prime event
for the International Slalom
Skate Board Association that
hosts events around the
world. . Mike
Schmidt,
Downtown
Development
Authority coordinator for
Middleville, said the ISSA
doesn’t currently have any
sanctioned events in the
Great Lakes region and
would love to have an event
in the area. .
Schmidt told council
members the idea- came
about when the Heritage Day
Committee was thinking of
ways to not only bring more
attention and possible dona
tions to the Calvin Hill Skate
Park, but also ways to brin too
more exposure to the
Middleville area.
During the event, a course
will be laid out using cones
spaced about five feet apart.
Skaters will weave through
the cones in timed events and
head-to-head races. There
will also be a local clinic
planned for interested beginners.
Schmidt said he hopes the
5
event will bring 30 to 40 professionals and 15 to 20 amateurs to the village, at least.
The ISSA hosts all events
around the world,” said
Schmidt. “We hope to put
Middleville on this list.”
He told council members
that State Street offers the
best pavement and slope for
the contest and neighbors on
the street have already been
contacted and agreed to the
road closure.
Schmidt said he’s anxious
to start working on getting
sponsors for the event and
hopes to bring in a large
crowd, not only to participate, but also to watch,
“It’s something new and
something the ISSA doesn’t
have in this area at all,” said
Schmidt.
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field day
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Carlos Lopez doesn't
quite make it to the finish
line in the ‘Balancing Your
Fish' game, but he was
close. (Photo by Patti
Farnum)
TK Library ready for
summer reading program
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CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Meeting Minutes
The minutes for the May 20th, 2015 Township Board of Trustees
Meeting which were approved on June 3rd, 2015, are posted at the
Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at
www.caledoniatownship.org.
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PUBLIC
HEARING
^ChiGN^
The Village of Middleville, Public Works Department
will be flushing fire hydrants beginning at 7:30 a.m
Monday, June 8, 2015, and will continue throughout
the week. Village water customers may experience
some discoloration, and or pressure difference while
this regular maintenance is being accomplished. The
water remains safe to drink during this process.
Usually letting the tap run for a few minutes will clear
up any discoloration and normal pressures will return
once flushing operations has been completed. It you
have any questions regarding this operation, contact
the Department of Public Works at 269-795-2094.
Village water operators appreciate your patience in
ide you the highest quality water
our endeavor to
The Thornapple Kellogg
Schdol and Community
Library will start its summer
reading program, “Reading
Gives You Superpowers!
Bam! Pow! Read!" with sign
ups the week of June 8.
Readers can visit the library
any day during the week of
June 8 to register for the
summer fun and to begin
reading.
Several special events are
also planned as part of the
summer reading program.
The following is a list of
summer events:
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June 9 - 6:30 p.m. “No
Families Left indoors" with
summer stories and activi
ties.
June 10 - 10:15 to 11 a.m.
Pancake Palooza - stop by
for breakfast and check out
new books.
June 17 - 10:30 a.m. - Cup
stacking with Jim Merrills
June 24 - 10:30 to 11:30
Big Truck and
a.m.
v vehicle day in
some big trucks and emergency vehicles.
July 1 - 10:30 a.m. Reader's Theater and Fourth
of July crafts
July 9 - 6:30 p.m. - John
Ball traveling zoo.
July 14 - 1 to 3 p.m. - Craft
extravaganza.
July 23-2 p.m. - Movie
afternoon in the high school
auditorium
July 29-2 p.m. - Water
fun with super heroes from
the Thornapple Township
Fire Department in the south
parking lot of the high
school.
Aug. 6 - 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.
- Ice cream social
Aug. 3 to Aug. 6 - Prize
week. Stop in during the
week with your completed
reading chart to receive youi;
prize.
The library’s summer
hours will be from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m.. Mondays and
Wednesdays and noon to
and
7:30 p.m.
PUBLIC HEARING
The Yankee Springs Township Board will
hold a Special Meeting to conduct a
Public Hearing on the Proposed Township
Budget for the Fiscal Year 2015-2016 at
the Township Hall, 284 N. Briggs Road J
Middleville, MI 49333 on:
Tuesday, June 23rd, 2015
at 7:00 p.m.
The property tax millage rate
proposed to be levied to support the
proposed Budget will be a subject of
this hearing.
A copy of the proposed budget is available
for public inspection at the Township Office
on June 8, 2015 during regular office
hours.
Americans with Disabilities Notice: The
Yankee Springs Township Board will pro
vide necessary and reasonable auxiliary aids
and services, such as signers for the hear
ing impaired and audio tapes of printed
materials being considered at the meeting
to individuals at the meeting upon 5 days
notice to the Township Clerk, 284 N.
Middleville
Briggs Road, Middleville,
MI 49333.
Phone 269-795-9091/Fax 269-795-2388.
Janice C. Lippert
�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 6, 2015
Art in Caledonia has no creativity limit
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Creative People recently
tried their hand at making
their own “masterpiece” from
an ordinary chair. All chairs
were eligible to be entered in
the painted chair show run
ning from June 1 to June 26.
A voting box is located at
the Caledonia Library and
will remain there for people
to vote until June 18 during
Western Week. The annual
celebration runs from June 16
i
to June 19. At that time, a
voting box will be located at
the photo gallery' on the corner of Lake and Main.
Winners will be chosen by
popular vote,
The chairs can be spotted
throughout Caledonia at area
businesses and on Main
Street downtown. There were,
20 chairs entered in the
unique event and a chair trail
map can be picked up at each
chair location or at the
library.
A close-up view of “Leap Froggen to Caledonia”
shows fish and bright green lilly pads. (Photo by Patti
Farnum) *
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Standing next to the submitted chair entry from Cindy
Seif “Then God Made Farmers,” is Alex Koetze. Having
a Western feel, this chair fits right in with Western Week
which runs June 16 to 19. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
Covered in multi-colored handprints is the entry sub- Outside of Caledonia Christian Reformed Church on
mitted by Barb Choryan called, “Grandchildren.” (Photo M-37 in Caledonia is an appropriately titled entry, “ I Will
by Patti Farnum)
Give You Rest.” (Photo by Patti Farnum)
Rift surfaces between Caledonia
Township board, planning commission
»
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by Fran Faverman
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Staff Writer
The presence of several
members of the Caledonia
Fire Rescue Department
attending
Wednesday’s
Caledonia Township Board
of Trustees meeting may
have helped Township
Supervisor Bryan Harrison
keep a smoldering political
brushfire from turning into a
barn burner, at least for now.
The fire department repre
sentatives were there to
honor their departing chief
and to make an equipment
request, but first had to wait
for Harrison to tamp down
the smoke heating up
between the township board
and its planning commission
over an ongoing rezoning
and building permit discussion.
“I want to flip the agenda
and begin with new business
instead of unfinished busi
ness,”
Harrison
deftly
announced, “because there is
an item under unfinished
• business that will not require
any action if the moratorium
listed under new business is
passed.”
.
Harrison was referring to a
temporary moratorium on
any rezoning and building
permits within the Cherry
Valley-Broadmoor Overlay
District from 68th to 84th
Streets, The agenda item
under unfinished business
concerned a request from
developer Chris VanderHoff
to rezone property at 7579
Broadmoor Ave. from ruralresidential to C-2, the town
ship’s most generous com
mercial zoning category.
Flipping
Flippingthe
theagenda
agendawould
would
be unfair, VanderHoff stated
because, if the vote on the
moratorium passed as part of
the agenda’s new business,
his request, under unfinished
business, could not be considered and it would directly
affect his financial prospects.
Archie Warner, chair of
the Planning Commission,
wished to address the moratorium during the opening
brief public comment period,
which is usually devoted to
items not on the formal agenda. Harrison agreed.
Warner, who in his role as
chair of the planning com
mission and as an applicant
for rezoning some property
has experienced some difficulty of his own recently in
appearances before the
board, rose to state his views
on the proposed moratorium
and drew some similarities to
a past moratorium on the
township’s sign ordinance.
"It is government over
reach,” stated
Warner,
adding that a moratorium on
the sign ordinance resulted in
no revised sign ordinance. In
a prepared text supplied to
the Sun and News, he wrote
the result was nothing but
inconvenience to businesses.
He also referred to work by
the commission on the R-3
moratorium, the zoning designation designed for multifamily housing,
“Caledonia is closed for
business,”
concluded
Warner.
The temporary moratori
um would have two effects.
The first is the ban on nonresidential rezoning, build-
ing
ing permits,
permits, and
and other
other uses
uses
'within
the
within
Broadmoor/Cherry Valley
Valley
Broadmoor/Cherry
Overlay District.
District. The
The second
second
Overlay
isis the
the application
application of
of the
the ban
ban
to lands between 68th and
84th Streets. Any projects
previously approved but not
yet permitted would come to
a halt; any projects under
consideration would also
come to a stop.
The discussion was spiritspirit
ed.
ed.
Trustee
Kelly
Trustee
Cavanaugh, who works as a
professional planner and
who served on the township
planning commission before
being elected to the board in
2012, suggested other strate
gies to a moratorium.
“The moratorium is not
necessary,” said Cavanaugh,
“There are other ways to
beef up regulations. It would
be a justified use of PUDs
[Planned
Unit
Developments].”
Harrison agreed that a
PUD was a development
option, but the moratorium
would give the township
board time to decide how to
go.
Robertson moved to
approve the moratorium. On
a roll call vote the moratorium passed 4-3. Voting in
favor of the motion were
Harrison, Robertson, town
ship clerk Jennifer Venema,
and
trustee
Richard
Snoeyink; voting against the
motion were Cavanaugh,
Koopmans and trustee Dale
Hermenet.
Later, during the final
board comment period,
Harrison suggested it may be
time to reevaluate how the
township
township isis handling
handling the
the
planning and
and zoning
zoning funcfuncplanning
tions. He
He noted
noted that,
that, inin
tions.
2008, the
the township
townshiphad
had abolabol2008,
ished the post of manager
and planner
planner and
and had
had eventueventuand
ally outsourced the planning
function
function and
and distributed
distributed the
the
managerial functions among
board members.
•
Robertson said the sign
moratorium had failed to
produce a new sign ordinance because there simply
was no room for agreement
among the parties. Hence
signs are still in limbo in the
township.
The proposed amendment
to the zoning ordinance for
the temporary moratorium
reflects
the
concern
expressed by board over the
number of rezoning of land,,
most of it easily accessible to
M-37 in small parcels currently zoned rural-residential. A second concern is the
discovery that the language
inin the
the master
master plan
plan for
for land
land
use revised in 2013 does not
agree
agree with
with the
the land
land use
use map.
map.
Since the master plan is supposed to be the template for
zoning ordinances, the dis
crepancies have assumed
considerable
importance,
especially if the language
rather than the map is considered controlling.
As treasurer, Robertson
transitioned the meeting to
asking for approval of a resolution to place special
assessments,
assessments, almost
almost all
all he
he
said
concerning
the
Northwest Sewer and Water
Authority District, and delinquent sewer bills on the July
1 tax bills. The resolution
was
was approved
approved 7-0
7-0 on
on aa roll
roll'
call vote. A study of capacity
needs for the proposed revision of the utility agreements
between the Village of
Caledonia and the township
to be done by the township
engineer, Todd Boerman,
Vriesman and Korhom, at an
estimated cost of $8,000 was
approved unanimously.
The board then turned to
its firefighters and the nomi
nation of Brian Bennett as
Caledonia’s
Hometown
Hero.
“We don’t usually have
applause and cheers at these
meetings,” as he led the
applause for Bennett, who
has accepted the deputy chief
position for the City of
Wyoming Fire Department
(see related story).
“It has been a great experi
ence here in Caledonia,” said
Bennett. “I will miss it but
the opportunity is too great
to pass up.”
,
Others
Others chimed
chimed in, espeTrustee
cially
Don
Koopmans,
Koopmans, who
who had
had chaired
chaired
the public safety advisory
committee,
which
which had
had
reviewed and supported
Bennett in the initiatives
resulting in the model known
as the Caledonia Way.
Lt.
Kyle
Fennell,
Caledonia
Caledonia Fire
Fire Rescue
Rescue
department, explained the
request to replace six radios,
speaker microphones, and a
charger bank; the radios in
use for 12 years and were
being replaced with new
radios from the same manufacturer. Three quotes had
been secured and ranged
from a high of $2,120 to a
low
low of
of
$1,509
from
of $1,509
Bearcom. A motion to
approve the purchase of
replacement radios from the
low bidder was approved
unanimously.
A brief discussion of fire
rescue department staffing
due to the resignation of
chief Brian Bennett, who has
accepted a position as deputy
chief in the Wyoming
department, resulted with no
action being taken. Harrison
explained that deputy chief
Doug Venema would perform the necessary tasks as
needed.
A final piece of unfinished
business before the board
was an agreement to provide
temporary funding for the
fire, emergency services, and
police services dispatched by
the Kent County Sheriff’s
Department except to the
cities of Grand Rapids and
Wyoming. Very few of the
townships contribute to the
cost. Caledonia has paid for
the services but in an attempt
to secure funding, the Kent
County
Administrator’s
Office has worked out an
agreement for a 45-cent
charge on all telephone connections for residents to pro
vide funding while a possible
millage for KCSD dispatch
services is considered for
placementon the August
2016 ballot. The motion was
approved.
. The next regularly sched
uled meeting of the board
will be Wednesday, June 17,
at 7 p.m. in the township
offices, 8196 Broadmoor
Ave.
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The Sun and News, Saturday, June 6, 2015/ Page 15
-J
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Couch-to-5 K
training
offered on
Thornapple
Trail
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Scot duo will take
part in Brine Classic
Caledonia varsity lacrosse players Ellie Poll (left) and
Carly Pieri have been named 2015 Brine National High
School All-America and have been selected to repre
sent the Michigan team at the 2015 Brine National
Lacrosse Classic to be held in Virginia, June 29-July 2.
Both girls will be juniors next year at Caledonia High
School and also play travel lacrosse for Pure Advantage
Lacrosse.
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A local Middleville runner
and
member
of
the
Thomapple Area Parks and
Recreation Commission will
be offering group training to
get people off the couch and
read) for a 5K race during
the annual Heritage Da\ cel
ebration weekend Aug.
Tom Ackerman is offering
the training. Participants will
be following the C25K nineweek training plan that
emphasizes
gradually
increasing the body's ability
to run up to three miles.
The group will meet twice
weekly on Tuesday evenings
and Saturday mornings at the
Gazebo in Stagecoach Park
and run/walk on the paved
section of the Paul Henry
Thomapple Trail.
The only cost is the $25
registration for the Heritage
TK Karate recently announced that a number of students have earned promotions. Day mn. To sign up, go to
TAPRC.org
or
email
Tom
at
The group includes (from left) Hunter Allen promoted to 1st kup blue, Logan Caruso
tackerman
1
24@gmail.com
.
promoted to 2nd kup blue, Noah Mote promoted to 4th kup green, Cameron Sweers
Handful of TK Karate
students earn promotions
promoted to 5th kup green and Sam Mote to 8th kup white. Missing from photo is
Steven VanStee, double promoted to 6th kup yellow.
Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads
"Thank You for your Donations for the TK Class of 2015 All-Night Senior Party"
�Page 16/The Sun and News. Saturday. June 6, 2015
Scots all fill their roles to win district title again
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The Fighting Scot varsity softball team celebrates its second consecutive Division 1 District Championship after
knocking off the host Wolves 4-1 in the District Final at Wyoming High School Monday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Fighting Scot junior first baseman Mckenna Dixon
reaches to catch one of the final outs in the bottom of
the seventh inning of Monday’s Division 1 District final
against the Wolves at Wyoming High School. (Photo by
Brett Bremer)
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Caledonia senior Alexi
Wolf hopped off the bench to
go warm-up freshman pitch
er Samantha Gehrls before
the start of the bottom of the
fourth inning of Monday’s
Division 1 District Final at
Wyoming High School.
The battery didn’t get as
much time to warm up as
head coach Tom Kaechele
would have liked, but things
went just fine for Gehrls in
her time in the circle against
the host Wolves.
Gehrls and junior pitcher
Taylor VanZytveld teamed
up to hold Wyoming to one
unearned run as the Fighting
Scot varsity softball team
clinched its second consecu
tive district championship in
a 4-1 victory. Caledonia will
be in Hudsonville today
(June 6) for its Division I
Regional,
taking
on
Rockford in the semifinals at
noon.
Gehrls walked the first
batter she faced, but then set
•I
use the talent
and make sure
like they've
Kaechele said.
kids don't get as much time
to play, but they have acceptContinued next page
Fig
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Caledonia junior Taylor VanZytveld (27) races around to score in the top of the first
inning as the ball whizzes past Wyoming catcher Alexis Koza during Monday’s
Division 1 District Final at Wyoming High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
down the next 12 Wolves in
order, striking out five.
VanZytveld limited * the
Wolves to one hit over the
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first three innings, allowing
just the one unearned run in
the bottom of the first inning.
The two have been a
dynamic duo for the Scots
this season.
“I've got two outstanding
pitchers. Not many teams do,
but I’ve got two outstanding
ones,
Kaechele said.
said.
----- ”” Kaechele
“They're not a one or a two,
they’re just two pitchers that
have totally different styles,
My plan going into the game
was to start Taylor who has a
little more movement on the
ball. She may not be as fast
as Sami, but she’s an out
standing pitcher when she’s
hitting her spots. She only
gave up one hit.”
“I felt starting that fourth
inning I needed to have a lit-
tie different change in pitch
ing and maybe a little differ
ent velocity and that’s why I
brought in Sami. The only
thing I didn’t do right was I
didn’t give her enough time
to warm up in between the
innings. I just kind of threw
her in there.”
That was where Wolf
came in. The senior who was
a part of the district championship team last year as well
sees some time in right field
and left field, pinch hits
occasionally, and saw some
time behind the plate this
year after a couple seasons of
catching lessons during sum
mer ball. She’s been the
team’s bullpen catcher.
“I want to win as bad as
anybody, but I also want to
f
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’"liSs
Caledonia freshman Samantha Gehrls rips a single
down the third base line during the top of the fourth
inning of Saturday’s Division 1 District Semifinal game
against Byron Center at Wyoming High School. (Photo
by Brett Bremer)
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The Sun and News, Saturday, June 6, 2015/Page 17
'
Troians make uncharacteristic mistakes in defeat
by Brett Bremer
A
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Sports Editor
•
Things went wrong for the
Trojans at the worst time
Monday.
Thornapple Kellogg's var
sity baseball team saw its
season end in the Division 2
District Final with a 9-1 loss
to Hamilton at Hopkins High
School.
The Trojans made five
errors in the game. Most of
those came in the top of the
sixth inning when the
Hawkeyes were able to push
six runs across. Hamilton
had a 2-0 lead going into the
sixth.
c
Hawkeye starter Grant
Wolfram had held the Trojan
offense in check until that
point. He went six innings to
earn the win, striking out
nine and giving up five hits.
“We hit him,” said TK
head coach Jack Hobert.
“We either hit it right at him
or we couldn’t string a cou
ple hits together throughout
the game.
TK got its one run without
a single hit, without the ball
even needingo to touch a bat.
Connor Collier walked in the
bottom of the sixth, with his
team down 8-0. He stole sec
ond base, third base and then
home.
“(Wolfram) was in the
wind-up and any time a left
hander is in the wind-up we
try to go,” said Hobert of the
steal of home.
The
Trojan
pitchers
weren’t bad, but they were
hurt by their defense.
Combined they struck out
12. Dalton Phillips got the
start and struck out nine over
six innings. He gave up six
hits and walked three. Only
two of the eight runs against
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Thomapple Kellogg’s Dalton Phillips jumps up to pull
Clay Francisco pitches for the Trojans during their Division 2 District Semifinal con
in a ball during the seventh inning against Wayland
test against Wayland Saturday at Hopkins High School. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
Saturday at Hopkins High School. (Photo by Perry
him were earned.
. proud of them. This group 0 Wednesday. They scored
Hardin)
Donald Lenard struck out
three in the seventh to close
things out, but the Hawkeyes
added one more unearned
run.
'
TK's five hits were singles
by Lenard, Collier, Nick
Iveson, Jake Benjamin and
Clay Francisco.
“A disappointing end, but
I’m not disappointed in my
kids,” Hobert said. “I’m very
ed their roles.”
After the first inning error
He calls
Wolf his that helped the Wolves score
“Morgan Swift.”
a run there was mostly just
“I use that example cheering to do.
because Morgan is playing
The Scots got the run back
for (the University of) in the top of the second, with
Michigan right now and she junior Kenzie Newman
hasn’t seen the field but one knocking an RBI single to
time, at bat in a preseason Centerfield, which scored
game down in New Mexico. VanZytveld from second
- .
She is willing to do whatever base.
Caledonia took the lead in
it takes to help her team win,
and they’re in the National the top of the third. Junior
Hannah Horvath led off the
Championship.”
Swift was a four-year var inning with a triple and came
sity catcher for the Scots home on a fly-out by Lexi
Lieske.
who graduated last spring.
VanZytveld
sat
the
Wolf see’s the key part of
her role as being a cheer Wolves down 1-2-3 in the
bottom of the third. Kaechele
leader.
.
“Keeping attitudes up and just wanted to give the
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just encouraging everyone to Wolves a different look from
do the best they can,” she the rubber, which is why he
said. “If they strike out or if made the pitching change,
they have a bad play, just He likes how they work
encourage them to keep their together, with the freshman
heads up.”
Gehrls
Gehrls always
always asking
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has back-to-back conference
titles. They’ve been 40-16 in
two years. Just tremendous
kids. I’m really going to miss
them a lot.
The Trojans’ district tour
nament run was spread over
a few days. They were
rained-out in their attempt to
take on Hopkins in a pre-district game May 26, then
knocked off the Vikings’ 10-
an 8-2 win over Wayland in
the
district
semifinals
Saturday at Hopkins High
School, before rain brought
an early end to the day’s
competition and moved the
rest of the tournament to
Monday.
TK hit Wayland for seven
runs in the third inning to go
up 8-0 and held on for the
win Saturday.
junior VanZytveld for any
advice she has to offer.
The score stayed 2-1 until
the top of the fifth. Newman
reached on an error and
Horvath singled with one out
to put two on. They both
came home on a two-run
double to center field by
Gehrls.
Kaechele said Gehrls is as
good a hitter as she is a
pitcher. She’s got 13 home
runs on the season and is bat
ting over .600. He calls this
his best hitting team ever. As
a whole, the group has 45
home runs.
“We didn’t show it
tonight, that we can hit the
ball the way they’re capable
of, but every one of them can
jack the ^1] out of here,”
■Kaechele said.
Runs were tough to come
by in the district semifinals
Saturday too. The district
championship game was
moved
moved toto Monday
Monday because
of the rain that moved
thrpugh the area Saturday.
The Scots topped Byron
Center 2-0.
Gehrls threw the complete
game shut out Saturday,
striking out 13 while allow
ing just three hits.
‘
Bulldog pitcher Tena Baar
was nearly as tough.
“Barr is the best pitcher
we have seen this year, and it
was
pitching
battle,
Kaechele said. “1 knew the
team that scored first had the
best chance to win the
game.”
The Scots got that run in
the
the top
top of
of the
the sixth.
sixth. Senior
Senior
Ashley Miller led off the
inning with a walk, Barr’s
only walk of the game. Barr
struck out the next Scot bat
ter, one of her 11 strikeouts,
It was the Wildcats who
struggled defensively. TK
had just four hits, but was
helped by four Wayland
errors.
Collier had a single and a
double, scored a run and
drove in one to lead the TK
attack. Nate Graham and
Iveson had the other TK hits.
The Trojans also worked six
walks in the game.
Graham,
Collier,
Benjamin, Francisco and
Lenard had one RBI each.
Francisco got the win on
the mound, striking out nine
and walking five. The
Wildcats also had four hits.
Hamilton downed Allegan
7-0 in the district semifinals
after scoring a 15-0 win at
Hastings in its pre-district
game Wednesday (May 27).
then Lieske moved Miller to
second with a sacrifice bunt.
Gehrls came up with a big
hit Saturday too, dropping a
single
single in
in between the
the
Bulldog first baseman and
right
right fielder
fielder down
down the
the line
line to
to
score
score Miller.
Miller. Newman
Newman came
came
on to run for Gehrls at first
and rounded the bases on the
RBI double off the bat of
senior McKenzie Butgereit
that followed.
To that point in the game
the Scots had had some success getting a runner on and
moving her over to second,
but not getting beyond that
point,
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�-
Page 18/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 6, 2015
Trojan seniors score D2 state runner-up medals fl
Noah had one of two run
Sports Editor
ner-up finishes for the
Thornapple Kellogg sen- Trojans at the finals, meeting
ior Janie Noah was a part of her personal record by clearthe first group of girls to earn ing the bar at 5 feet 4 inches
medals on the track on in
high
the
jump.
Saturday in Zeeland.
Winchester, another senior,
She was also the next to was the runner-up in the
last girl to receive a medal at 1600-meter run.
the MHSAA Division 2
Although Winchester’s
Lower Peninsula Track & race came hours after the
Field Finals.
high jump ended she had her
Noah and teammates individual medal before
Melissa Winchester, Tannah Noah.
Adgate and Kiley Hilton
There were 14 girls who
earned meter relay, the first cleared the bar at 5-2 in the
running final of the day.
high jump. Noah was one of
That race came in the mid four girls who went on to
dle of the high jump compe clear 5-4. The next step up
tition, which Noah was also was 5-6, and no one made it
competing in. She went back over the bar at that height.
to the high jump pit and flew
,“I was trying to go for the
as high as anyone else at the school record, which is 5
finals.
4.75, and they went up to 5by Brett Bremer
more laid back about it and I
think it worked for me."
“It's just a stressful thin o
High jump is just stressful.
It's so much pressure, and
technique. I think when I'm
relaxed 1 just do better."
Winchester was never a
big fan of running the 3200.
She scratched out of the
3200 to put everything she
had into the 1600 Saturday,
finishing second with a per
sonal record time of 5:08.43.
St. Johns Karrigan Smith ran
away from everyone to win
the race in 4:59.08..
Winchester didn't worry
about chasing Smith. She
wanted to stick with the
pack, and let the group of
girls pull her around the
track. She was barely in a
medalist spot, if at all, when
the last 400 meters of the
event began.
With about 200 meters to
go she started to kick, saw
the clock, and thought about
her big sister Rebecca.
“I really wanted the mile
record. It was 5:05,” said
Melissa.
She blew through the pack
with about 100 meters to go,
finishing more than a second
ahead of the third and fourth
place finishers and almost
four seconds in front of the
eighth and final medalist.
“Through
the
whole
stretch I was looking at the
clock and I was like‘No!’1
just missed it," Melissa said
of the school record.
She was hoping to join her
big sisters in the TK record
book. Rebecca owns the
800-meter and 1600-meter
school records and Allyson
O’
Thornapple Kellogg sophomore Luke Noah (16)
works his way around the turn in a group of runners dur
ing the 3200-meter run Saturday in Zeeland at the
Division 2 Lower Peninsula Track & Field Finals. (Photo
by Brett Bremer)
6, but it’s okay,” said Noah the rain started to fall as hard
with a smile on her face.
as it had all day.
All the 1600-meter relay
Harper Creek sophomore
teams,
including
the Charley Andrews was first
Trojans’, had run, the stands leading the four who cleared
were clearing and boys’ team 5-4, followed by Noah
trophies were handed out Charlotte's Emily Helfrich
before a powwow of coaches and Romulus’ Ah’Nice
and meet officials finally got Battle,
Battle.
the girls’ high jump results
Lakewood’s
Samantha
straightened out. There were -Morrison, who was listed as
a lot of attempts to look over, ninth (one place out of the
ties to break and issues to medals) the first time the
resolve. TK head coach “official” results were hand
Abby Kanitz was a key play ed to the announcer at the
er in getting everything medals staging area, was
orSanizecl as tlie timing fifth. She was one of ten girls
equipment was being packed who finished with a height of
up near the finish line and 5-2, and took that spot by
virtue of not missing a jump
until the bar was up to 5-4.
Noah was always sure of
her second-place standing,
even if she hadn't been sure
before the meet that she'd
medal or sure before the sea
son that she should continue
high jumping.
She’d never gone higher
than 5-0 until the middle of
owns the 3200-meter school
record.
Melissa liked having the
big running clock on the
scoreboard.
“It’s nice, otherwise I
probably wouldn't have
went that hard at the end,
she said.
•
She closed out her high
school running career with
the Trojan foursome in the
1600-meter
relay.
She
teamed with Taylor Ward,
Brittany Blair and Autumn
Zwyghiuzen to place -21st
with a time of 4:19.80.
TK also had the team of
Haven DiPiazza, Maddie
Saunders, Blair and Ward
finish 20th in the 800-meter
relay with a time of 1:50.62,
and Ward was 19th in the
400-meter dash in 1:01.53.
The three top eight finish
es earned 18 points for the
Trojan team, putting into
part of a five-way tie for
ninth place overall.
Smith led St. Johns’ girls
to the state championship,
also placing third in the 800meter run' and joining
Lyndsay
Pung,
Emily
Wohlfert
and
Pauline
Carbonnelle in placing sec
ond in the 1600-meter relay
wjjh a time of 4:03.02.
Harper Creek won that race
in 4:02.02.
Smith, Madison Maloney,
Jen Eaton and Milah Monde
were second in the 3200meter relay for St. Johns in
9:31.57. East Grand Rapids
team of Anna Laffrey, Becca
Solberg, Kaela Theut and
Emily Converse won the
Continued next page
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Thomapple Kellogg’s Brittany Blair takes off with the
baton for the third leg of the 1600-meter relay Saturday
during the Division 2 Lower Peninsula Track 7 Field
Finals in Zeeland. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
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HUGE ESTATE SALE - JUNE 6
& 7,12pm-7pm, 7757 Garbow Rd
- - Living room & 2 bedroom sets
w newer mattresses, TV's, enter
tainment center, solid oak table
sets, book shelves, books, toys,
games, clothes, washer/dryer,
dishes, linens, silverware, &
much more’!! 7757 Garbow Rd.
Middleville.
EL Ui 1
Connor Bandel, a junior
from Oxford, won the boys
discus with a mark of 175-2.
The East Kentwood boys
and girls’ teams were both
second in the overall team
standings. Oak Park took the
girls' title with 93 points,
with the Falcons a distant
second with 43.5 points,
Northville was third with 43
points and Rockford fourth
with 42.
Saline’s boys won .the
championship in their com
petition, with 71 points.
Kentwood was second with
52.5 points. Monroe was
third with 36.
*
0
9
took the boys’ title with 52
points, followed by Zeeland
East 44.5, Mason 39.5,
Auburn Hills Avondale 33,
Hamilton 27, Coldwater 25,
Algonac 24, Allendale 24,
Williamston 23 and Flint
Southwestern Academy 18 in
the top ten.
.Noah's younger brother,
Luke, was the lone state
qualifier for the Thomapple
Kellogg boys’ team. He was
27th in the 3200-meter run
with a time of 10:01.24.
3200 relay in 9:29.66.
Flingo
Southwestern
Academy was second with
36 points, followed by
Harper Creek 26, Spring
Lake 26, South Christian 26,
Chippewa
Hills
22,
Williamston 21, Mt Morris
21, Ortonville Brandon 18,
Carleton
Airport
18,
Saginaw Swan Valley 18,
Lansing Waverly 18 and
Thomapple Kellogg 18. The
last five of those teams fin
ished tied for ninth.
Orchard Lake St. Mary’s
sc
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TRUCK PARTS
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passionate about life coaching
and financial literacy. If you are
overwhelmed, I can help. Davis
Legal
(616)745-0406
or
mailto:mydavislegal@gmail.com
A. J V K f
1X1 /
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Repair Special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Discount
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BASEMENT WATERPROOF
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Real Estate
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wood-laminate flooring. Living
room and family room has new
carpet. This home is waiting for
you to come take a look. Call Sun
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Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill
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(877)843-8972 or visit us online at
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Equal
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approved credit and criminal
check/ offer good through May
31,2015
APARTTHORN-BARRY
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville, 2 bedroom apartments starting at $690 plus utilities- Please call 269-795-3889
schedule an appointment.
Business Services
BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING
SEAMLESS gutter. 50 colors,
Since 1959
free estimates.
(269)945-0004.
www.bleameaves.com
CONSTRUCTION: Additions,
remodeling, roofing, siding,
doors/windows, pole barns &
decks. Licensed builder 23 years.
Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.
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***
Continued from previous page
A
X- IV 11 IVlJj
1
Scot throwers compete
with the state’s best
at D1 Finals
A pair of Caledonia throw
ers took part in the Division
1 Lower Peninsula Track &
Field Finals at Rockford
High School Saturday.
Junior Zane Gorby was
14th in the boys’ discus with
a top throw of 137 feet.
Senior Jenna Schumaker fin
ished 18th in the girls’ com
petition with a throw of 99
feet 5 inches.
Fellow
OK
White
Conference thrower Andrea
Sietsema from Forest Hills
Central won the girls’ discus
by more than 12 feet over her
closest competitor. Her best
throw of the day flew 145-5.
install several styles of leaf pro
tection for your gutter & down
spout system, one for every
problem & budget. Before you
sign a high priced contract With
the big city firms, get a price
from us. We've served this area
since 1959.
BLEAM EAVE
STROUGHING (269-945-0004).
hit in bottom of sixth, sacrificed the runner to second
then got an RBI single from
center fielder Abby Mercie
l
" winning run.
to plate the
a u n & Garden
Webster walked to give
the
chance in the AQUATIC PLANTS* LOTUS
mv Trojans
> ivjano a vuauw
top of the seventh, but the water Lilies, KOI & GOLDFISH
team couldn’t move her plus all pond supplies. APOL'S
WATER
GARDENS,
around the bases.
WATER
GARDENS,
9340
That was the first walk of Kalamazoo,
Kalarnazo°' Caledonia,
Caledonia, MI.
(616)698-1030.
Wednesdaythe game for the Trojans. Friday 9am- 5:30pm, Saturday,
Teunissen also hit one batter, 9am-2pm.
and struck out 16.
7
or
Rent
Saldivar loved the confi
dence his girls played with.
CUTE
3
BEDROOM,
2
full
They were great defensively
bath with open floor plan.
and didn’t make an error.
Home offer Gas Stove
The Wildcats went on to
Refrigerator- Dishwasher
Washer, Dryer- Central Air &
top Hamilton 10-0 in the disStorage shed. Everything you
trict championship game
need for your hoe. Nice shad
Monday at Hopkins High
ed site next to the play
School.
ground. Personalize your
Thomapple Kellogg senior
Graycen Bailey and Wayland
senior Mallory Teunissen
both threw no-hitters through
six innings in the Division 2
District Semifinal at Hopkins
High School Saturday.
Teunissen finished off the
no-hitter, and the Trojans’
season.
Thomapple Kellogg’s var
sity softball team fell 1-0 to
OK Gold Conference rival
Wayland, before rain pushed
the end of the district tourna
ment to Monday afternoon.
“Graycen was at her very
best, and Wayland couldn’t
figure her out,” said TK head
coach Andy Saldivar. “She
mixed in great pitches,
Wayland threw heat.”
Wayland finally got a base
e
"k 1
b
Bethel Timmer - The Cottage
House Antiques. (269)795-8717
or (616)901-9898.
1
I
ft
5
ED- Will train for general pro
duction work if you have factory
experience. Pay is $10-$ll hr.
depending on the shift. All 3
shifts are available. Also need
Automatic Press Operators and
all shifts. Pay is $12-$13 range to
Help Wanted
• start. Work-site is between
Middleville
and
Wayland.
Apply 9am-2pm, Mon.-Thurs. or
DIETARY AIDE PART-TIME
8:30am-llam,
Friday
at
Carveth Village of Middleville is
Peoplemark,
Inc.
3060
Madison
hiring Dietary Aide. Hours are
SE, Suite C, Grand Rapids,
4p-8p serving, 2p-8p cooking
49548. Be sure to bring proper
and every other weekend.
ID's
for
employment
and
be
pre
*
:
8-20hrs. per week.
Approx
pared
to
take
a
drug
test.
Call
if
Please
apply in person or online
‘
any
questions
(616)245-6161.
at vvww.carvethvillage.com. No
EOE
phone calls please.
4 Beds, 3 Baths, 1900 sq. ft., 2 stall
garage, natural gas, new cabinet,
carpet, appliances, etc., near
Algonquin Lake. Price reduced
$144,000.00. By owner- 616-893
1872.
ANIMAL
CAREGIVER
Looking for that special person
who wants permanent work.
Must be conscientious, ambi
tious and physically fit to care
for many small dogs in a large,
impeccably clean facility. Part to
Full time. Alto area. E-mail
resume/ inquiries to: animalcaregivers@outlook.com
or
(616)868-7382.
’
EDUCATION
STATION
CHILD CARE CENTER is
expanding! We are currently
looking for 2 assistant teachers
who can work 30-38 hours per
week between 6am and 6pm. We
are also, looking for 1 full time
lead teacher in our 3 year old
classroom. If you are interested
please send your resume to educationstationmiddleville@gmail.
com, or stop by and drop it off at
420 Misty Ridge Dr., Middleville,
MI 49333.
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspa
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collective
ly make it illegal to advertise “any prefer
ence, limitation or discrumnation based on
race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial
status, national origin, age or marital status,
or an intention, to make any such preference,
limitation or discrimination/ Familial status
includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
<■« people securing custody of chil
women and
dren under 18
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate which is
in violation of the law Our readers are here
by informed that all dwellings advertised in
this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis. To report discrimination
call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451-
EQUAL MOUSM
OPPOATUMtW
»!|?4!’4*4’4’4’4’4’4’4’4’4’4’4’4*4’4^4’
We are still
4’ Running Short on time due to die
open normal
4»
bridge construction?
hours
4* Call ahead and it will be read)’ and waiting. during bridge
construction
Dine in and carry out
;
Support your Main Street Businesses
•
BIG ♦ EASY
DEE LI • BAKERY
“A Flair for New Orleans”
I
126 E. Main St. • Middleville
Phone 269-795-7777
O>
O
HOURS:Tues-Fri 7-2; Sat 7-1 (breakfast only) ; Sun 8-1 (breakfast
4? 4? & & &
4* 4* 4P4’ 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4*
4*
�up TK girls again
The Trojans won more
games than they ever had
before. That didn’t mean
they didn’t want to win one
more.
Thornapple Kellogg's varsity girls' soccer season
ended the same way it did in
the spring of 2014, to the
defending Division 2 state
champions from Gull Lake,
The Blue Devils downed
the Trojans 2-0 in the
Division 2 District Final at
High School
Plainwell
Saturday,
Gull Lake scored at the
8:22 mark of the first half,
with
Hannah
Phommavongsa assisting
teammate Kirsten Taylor for
the goal.
The score stayed that way
until the final moments.
Taylor assisted on a goal by
Phommavongsa with
1
minute and 23 seconds to
play after the Trojan keeper
collided with one of her own
defenders in front of her net.
TK head coach Joel
Strickland said his girls set
tled in on defense and played
much better in the first half
after that first Blue Devil .
goal. Both teams had good
looks at the goal throughout
the second half.
The Trojans end the sea
son with a 17-2-2 record, one
win better than last year’s
16-2-2 mark.
The Trojans also scored
66 goals this season, break
ing the school record of 65
that they set eryear ago.
Fighting Scot
baseball shut out by
Bulldogs in district
J -
Thornapple Kellogg’s Allexus Barnes gets her head
on the ball as she’s pressured by Gull Lake’s Mickey
Hostetler along the sideline during Saturday’s Division 2
District Final at Plainwell High School. (Photo by Perry
Hardin)
Thornapple Kellogg’s Makayla King (right) collides
with Gull Lake’s Maddie Fouts as they battle for the ball
in the midfield during Saturday’s Division 2 District Final
at Plainwell High School. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
Byron Center scored a run
right around noon on
Saturday, and when its
Division 1 District Semifinal
with Caledonia’s varsity
baseball team ended Monday
afternoon that was still the
game's only run.
The Bulldogs advanced to
the district final with a 1-0
win over the Fighting Scots
at Wyoming High School.
The two teams got a little
over four innings in Saturday
before rain forced the stop
page of play. The two teams
picked up where they left off
Monday afternoon, with the
third with one out.
Byron Center managed to
escape
the
situation
unscathed with the help of
one of pitcher Tyler Pols’ ten
strikeouts, and held on for
the win. Pols also had the
game's lone RBI.
Caleb Sleeman took the
loss for the Fighting Scots,
walking one and striking out
six in his six innings on the
mound.
Duncan Patterson had two
of the six BulldogB hits.
The Bulldogs went on to
knock off East Kentwood 4-3
in eight innings in the district
$cots havinSthe tying run on
^inal Monday.
CREEKSIDE HEARING
A Division of EYE & E.N.T. Specialists, PLC
House
June 16, Hastings Location
June 24, Caledonia Location
Creekside Hearing will be hosting a Phonak Open House. Phonak is a leader in the hearing aid
industry and we are excited to have an Audiologist from Phonak on site to provide you with a
free personalized demonstration of their amazing hearing aids.
��
https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-06-13.pdf
93dd6cda51512bc3a9e2521fe7d82020
PDF Text
Text
A
The Sun and News
1
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
4
No. 24/June 13, 2015
140th year
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
Middleville council supports complete-streets plan
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by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Middleville village offi
cials want to make their
streets usable to all types of
traffic, from motorists to
bicycles and pedestrians to
transit buses.
For the .past 15 months,
planning
commissioners
have been working on a
“complete streets” plan for
the village, and Tuesday
night, the village council
approved the resolution for
the complete streets policy.
The idea of complete
streets is a planning process
that allows the village to cre
ate plans for streets that are
planned, designed and con
structed allowing access to
all legal users safely and effi
ciently. Planning and zoning
administrator Brian Urquhart
explained this is accom
plished in different ways in
different areas of the village.
Some areas might have des
ignated bicycle lanes, other
areas,
areas, called
called ““sharrows,
sharrows,””
have bike markings are on
the
road
designating
the
road
designating
motorists and cyclists share
the roadway. There are also
special safe crossings estab
lished at designated areas.
Urquhart said there are
benefits to having a complete-streets plan. First, simply having a resolution in
place may help the village
acquire grants
grants for
for projects.
projects.
acquire
“There are also health
benefits. People feel safer to
move about in other forms of
transportation, like bicycling
or walking,” said Urquhart,
“There are safe crossings and
safe walkways with connec
tion bike paths and ways to
move about safely,
Economic benefits to the
village are possible, as well.
Those benefits are some
times difficult to quantify,
but the complete streets can
enhance the quality of life
and help attract businesses,
The resolution for the
complete streets gives the
village a start at least in plan
ning and developing the
complete streets.
“We have a tremendous
natural feature here in the
village, and having this in
place can only enhance and
strengthen the community,”
said Urquhart.
All village council mem
bers said they wholeheartedly supported the complete
streets policy, but with one
major change. Council member Mike Cramer said he
would only support the reso
lution if bike lanes are taken
out of the plans.
“I’ve worked and been in
a lot of communities. Bike
Caledonia
softball reaches
&
DI State Finals
left
for the first time
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9
— ■ ■
-
-
“There are also health benefits. People
feel safer to move about in other forms
of transportation, like bicycling or walking.
There are safe crossings and safe
walkways with connection bike paths
and ways to move about safely.”
Brian Urquhart,
Planning and zoning administrator
lanes are a complete and
utter disaster. They are
worthless. I don’t like bike
lanes and I don’t think
they’re best for our community,” said Cramer,
Cramer said he supports
the idea of trails and paths,
safe crossings and shared use
of the road by motorists and
bicyclists. But he said he
would not support the plan if
bike lanes are included.
Bike lanes were proposed
in some areas of the village,
including
along
Grand
Rapids Street. Sgt. Tony
Stein of the Barry County
Department
Sheriff’s
Middleville department said
he would be concerned about
bike lanes on that street. He
said adding bike lanes could
make the street tight for the
numerous large trucks that
travel the route.
Cramer said laws are
already in place allowing
bikes to share the road with
motorists and adding bike
lanes only makes things
more dangerous. He con
vinced other council mem
bers to go along with remov
ing the bike lanes. The coun
cil
then
unanimously <
approved the resolution for ‘
the complete streets policy.
In other matters:
• The council approved f
the special event permit for
the Downtown Development
Authority for the annual
Heritage Day celebration
Aug. 21 and 22. The committee is still working out
details to reroute the parade.
Council
members
approved continuation of the
Wellhead
Protection
Program with a grant appli-
See STREETS,
page 9
Bridge
work
will
not
delay
fire
Scots score 5 runs with
calls in Thornapple Township
two outs to reach Finals
a
-
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Caledonia varsity softball
coach Tom Kaechele has
talked about his girls’ great
। resiliency throughout their
run to today’s (Jun 13)
Division 1 State Finals.
The coach has shown
I some resiliency of his own.
“In big games, I have a
tendency to get pretty
uptight. I’ve really worked
hard in this tournament run
to stay loose and not to show
that side of me, because my
kids feed off of what I feel.
If I’m uptight then they're
going to be uptight.
“So, we’ve kept it really
loose. I have been cracking
jokes and doing crazy
dances and they just laugh at
me and they know that I'm
not uptight, so they go out
there and they play loose
and relaxed and just make
plays. I really think that
that’s the big difference this
year for us. We have just
been relaxed and just taking
each game and each inning
one at a time. I never count
them out.”
Scots
The
Fighting
See FINALS, page
11
with any concerns are updated the board that the
by Constance
encouraged to visit the town Medic vehicle that required
Cheeseman
ship’s website, www.thor- replacement of its chassis
Staff Writer
or
call was expected to be repaired
Thornapple Fire Chief napple-twp.org
and returned to operations by
Dave Middleton opened up Middleton at 269-795-3350.
Middleton and several the end of July.
his playbook at Monday’s
Township resident Diann
Thornapple Township board township officials have made
meeting to assure trustees provisions to address the Winn brought her own emer
that bridge work closing traf bridge closing and are confi- gency concerns to the board
fic over the Thornapple dent that these steps will regarding fire and carbon
River
in
downtown ensure that the department monoxide alarms in her
Middleville will not inhibit will not be excessively rental apartment.
“I am really frustrated,
his department’s ability to delayed by the bridge work,
said Winn. “I am a renter in
respond to emergency calls.
The Village of Middleville
“The bridge will be totally has kept the township’s fire Thornapple Township and 1
closed
beginning
on department fully informed of live in an apartment that is
Wednesday, but that will not the bridge work timelines not up to standards. There
delay our ability to respond and Middleton noted that the are no smoke alarms work
when
needed,”
assured bridge's full closing this ing in my apartment and
Middleton in response to a week is being done to expe- Consumers Energy has been
question from township dite the project being com- called three times for carbon
monoxide emissions. Twice
treasurer Debra Buckowing, pleted by mid-November.
Middleton moved on to out of the three visits, they
“We contemplated placing a
(fire) truck on the west side discuss fire officer training
tagged the furnace as dangersuccesses that
that netted
netted the
the ous.”
of the bridge at a bus garage, successes
township $2,000
$2,000 for
for it's
it's fire
fire
but we do not feel it is neces- township
“Thornapple Township
fund, while
while encouraging
encouraging the
the does not have a property
sary. We are mediating our fund,
township to
to continue
continue with
with maintenance ordinance set
availability to ensure that township
response times are not the additional training exer
exer-
~
DPinPF
1d
adversely affected.”
cises in the fall. He also
DnlUltLy P3§C L*r
Middleton explained that
his crew will be able to
answer calls for equipment
just as quickly as before due
to several of his staff being
on the east side of the bridge
and able to respond in their
• Caledonia council prepares
personal vehicles as well as
for new fiscal year
to retrieve equipment, if
•
Meeting
set
June
18
for
needed. Middleton said that a
Little Thornapple River project
maximum of three minutes
could be added to his depart
• Western Week opens Tuesday
ment’s response time to
in
Caledonia
potential calls on the west
• Caledonia Players bringing
side of the closed bridge, but
he is confident that this will
‘Shrek’ musical to town
not be an issue. Residents
.
In This Issue...
Caledonia second baseman Hannah Horvath holds
up the final out as pitcher Samantha Gehrls holds her
up and teammates McKenzie Butgereit and Mckenna
Dixon (3) begin to celebrate their team’s 5-2 win over
Farmington Hills Mercy in the Division 1 State
Semifinals Thursday at Secchia Stadium on the cam
pus of Michigan State University. The Fighting Scots
face Warrren Regina in the state championship game
today at 12:30 p.m. back at Secchia Stadium. (Photo
by Perry Hardin)
V
*
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 13,2015
.
«
Caledonia council prepares for new fiscal year
•
1J>
’.r
.110
4
l
/ JI I
A v
/I
by Fran Fa verman
Staff Writer
The June 8 meeting of the
Village of Caledonia Council
focused primarily on housekeeping details for the new fis
cal year which begins July 1.
Among them were resolutions continuing the current
6.44-mill tax rate on real
property to support the oper
ating budget and adding
delinquent sewer charges to
the July 1 tax bills. A series
of budget
amendments
approved by the council will
close the books June 30.
Additional
resolutions
approved by the council
reappointed members of the
planning »commission, con
struction board of appeals,
and various liaison commit
tees and public relations.
Reimbursement rates for vil
lage officials and employees •
traveling on official business
were approved. The rates
remain at $30 per day for
meals and $100 per night for
lodging,
A resolution establishing
in detail compensation for
elected village officers,
appointed officials,
and
employees was approved,
Village president Glenn
Gilbert receives $3,600 in
salary plus $50 for each regular council meeting he
attends. Special council
meetings attended by him are
also compensated at the
same rate. Village trustees
are paid $85 per meeting
attended.
attended. Additional compensation for special council
meetings is $50 per meeting,
It should be noted that when
the Village of Caledonia
council functions as the zoning board of appeals, addi-
tional compensation is at the
rate of $30 per meeting
attended. The presiding officer is compensated at $50
and the recording secretary
at $40.
Members of the Planning
and
Commission
and
the
Board
Construction Board
of
Appeals,
both
entities
appointed by the president
and confirmed by the council, are compensated for their
services. Both require specialized knowledge and a
considerable investment of
time. The planning commission has significant legal
responsibilities under various state laws.
The chair of the seven
member planning commis
sion is paid $50 per meeting
attended, the recording sec
retary is paid $40 per meet
ing, and the remaining five
New TK buses for new school year
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Following up on last
month’s discussion with
supervisor
transportation
Shawn
Hayward,
the
Thornapple Kellogg school
board unanimously author
ized the purchase of three
propane77-passenger,
fueled buses to its transporta
tion fleet at the board’s
monthly
meeting
on
Monday.
Hayward had recommend
ed the purchase at last
month’s meeting, explaining
that the current fleet of buses
dates back as far as 1992 and
the older vehicles have
become expensive to main
tain in good working order.
The new buses will be
purchased from the Holland
Bus Company, one of three
companies which entered
bids. Holland Bus was the
only one to match the need
ed specifications, such as
extended
tank,
range
Angeltrax camera system
with four cameras, glove box
and extra camera hard drive,
Buses will be purchased
from the 2014 Capital
Projects Fund.
The purchase of 81 iPads,
184 Chromebooks and 95
desktop computers was also
approved. The updated units
will be distributed to various
schools in the district. It was
brought to the attention of
the board that, due to the
increase of technical devices,
it is absolutely essential to
purchase a new wireless net
work system. The old system
has been proven to be insufficient to support the number
of devices being used in the
classrooms.
Peer to Peer Support will
become part of the elective
course to be implemented in
the fall. Students interested
in the course select it during
the scheduling process.
Peers will be juniors and
seniors to be selected on a
first-come/first serve basis
after completing the inter
view process, and availability of placement,
The board also bid good
bye to three retiring and
respected teachers. Gordie
Dahlgren taught English in
the middle school, Nancy
D’Amico was a third grade
teacher at Lee Elementary
and John Considine, was a
high school English teacher.
At this time, there are no
plans to hire new teachers to
fill the vacancies.
members are paid $30 per
meeting. All members of the
construction
board
of
appeals are paid $50 per
meeting attended.
The village manager/clerk
function is compensated at
the rate of $41,992 plus
$2,500 for the clerk function.
The
village
treasurer
receives $2,500
in salary,
The
of public
public
The department
department of
works
receives
works manager
manager receives
$41,055.
Other village
employees appear to be compensated at varying hourly
rates. For sample and
employee split between publie works and the wastewater
treatment plant is compensated at the rate of $18 and
$26,888, respectively. A
administrative
part-time
assistant is paid $15.19 while
part-time
public
works
employees will be paid
$18.78 effective July l.
A
final
resolution
approved the conversion of
some street lights in the vil
lage to high pressure sodium
vapor. Village engineer Paul
Galdes said conversion to
LED lighting would most
likely have required the
installation of completely
new lights.
lights. Village
new
Village manager
manager
Sandy Ayers added that the
work had been completed
months ago and the village
had received a credit from
Consumers Energy for the
conversion and required the
resolution.
Galdes said a meeting
with
Leslie
Sorensen,
Michigan Department, of
Environmental Quality, had
resulted in a postponement
of work on the lift station
needed at the wastewater
treatment plant to correct a
problem. The delay is the
result of the need to underunder
take
the plant
plant’s’s
take aa study
study of
of the
capacity
shifting of
of
capacity after
after the
the shifting
wastewater
waste water from
from the
the towntownship’s Northwest Sewer and
Water
Water Authority
Authority District
District toto
Grand Rapids.
Josh Mannard, manager of
the plant, reported that May
had been a busy month at the
facility. Relatively minor
equipment failures involving
transducers and sensors had
led to shutdowns, which
were corrected. He reported
Georgetown Excavating was
now able to begin work on
rehabilitating the rapid infil
tration beds.
Trustee Gary Scholl, liai
son to the township board of
trustees, reported that a grant
was being worked on for
park space. The township
had also approved a proposal
for a study of future capacity
needs for the township at the
wastewater treatment
treatment plant.
plant.
wastewater
Trustee
Karen
Hahn
reported the frog and turtle
races have been listed as a
Western
Western Week
Week event,
event, which
which
begins on Tuesday, June 16.
Trustee Dan Erskine said
Western Week gets off with
the ball game at the Duncan
Lake Middle School field at
6:30 p.m. on Tuesday.
Erskine also added that sidewalk repairs had been identified and would be delayed
slightly because the contrac
tor currently has a large proj
ect going on.
In other business, a resolution to approve repairs by
County
Kent
County
Road
Kent
Commission
to
to
village
streets at a cost of $30,000
was approved.
Ayers also noted the pass
ing of the mother of village
DPW
employee
Roger
Loring. Members of the
council expressed their con
dolences to his family.
During the final council
comment period, Scholl congratulated the Caledonia
girls softball team on its
Trustee
championship,
Elizabeth Fanco congratulat
ed the CHS Class of 2015.
Trustee Todd Grinage congratulated outgoing fire chief
Brian Bennett on his new
position as deputy chief in
the City of Wyoming Fire
Department. Gilbert also
congratulated thesoftball
team and noted that volunteers would be welcomed for
the clean-up at the end of
Western Week.
The next meeting of the
council will be Monday,
July 13, at 7 p.m. in the village hall, 250 Maple St.
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Birthday Bash expected
to affect traffic on US-131
The
Allegan
County
Sheriffs Office would like
to remind everyone that the
B93 Birthday Bash at the
US-131 Motorsports Park, is
this weekend.
Drivers should anticipate
heavy traffic and trafficrelated slowdowns on US131 both north and south of
the Martin/M-222 exit.
“Traffic may back up on the
freeway, so if you are traveling
to the event, please be extra
cautious,” said Allegan County
Undersheriff Frank Baker. “If
traffic is lined up on the shoul
der of the road to the exit ramp,
please remain in your vehicle.”
Baker reminded attendees
of the outdoor country music
concert that they are not
allowed to bring in alcoholic
beverages purchased off site,
and that consumption of
alcoholic beverages pur
chased on site is limited to
the venue only. Law enforce
ment will be monitoring the
parking areas, as well as the
Call any time lor
Sun & News
classifled ads
venue, for violations, he said.
Violations can result in cita
tions or removal from the
event.
f
Also, he said, no one is
allowed to ride to the event
in the back of pick-up trucks.
| redssportsbar.com | 661 S. Broadway, Middleville Ml | 269.205.2727
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, June 13, 2015/ Page 3 1
No Family Left Indoors kicks off fourth year of outdoor fun
S »■
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
The first of 1 1 family
events in the No Family Left
Indoors series was held at the
Thornapple Kellogg School
and Community Library
Tuesday night with outdoor
reading, an outdoor book
walk and crafts.
The
No Family Left
Indoors program provides
$
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free weekly activities in difterent locations throughout
the county all summer long.
The goal is to give families a
chance to enjoy time outside
and explore some of the
many natural resources in the
county,
This is the fourth year of
the county-wide program
that is now a collaborative
effort with 11 different Barry
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County organizations and
sponsored
by
Pennock
Health.
Activities are scheduled
every Tuesday through Aug.
18. The following is a list of
upcoming events:
June 16 — Nesting season
at Otis Sanctuary.
June 23 — Pond explo
ration at Clear Lake Camp.
June 30 — Art in nature at
Charlton Park.
July 7 — Summer outdoor
concert at Pierce Cedar
Creek Institute.
' July 14 — Sidewalk art at
Barry
Community
Enrichment Center.
July 21 — Finding frogs at
Hidden Pond
Hidden
Pond Preserve.
July 28 — Hike the North
Country Trail, northeast of
Middleville at Crane Road.
Aug. 4 — Explorin
McKeown Bridge Park.
Aug.
Bus hunt at
o 11
Pierce Cedar Creek Institute.
Aug. 18 — Family camp
night at Camp Algonquin.
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Thornapple Kellogg School and Community librarian Barb Hubers reads a book
outside on the lawn to visitors Tuesday at the first No Family Left Indoors program of
seaSon> Families also went on a book walk and made summer crafts.
‘ •
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Foi more intoi mation OI to
register for events, visit
www.barryoutdoorfun-.com
or call 269-721-4190.
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Bring In Dad for a
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We are still
open normal
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during bridge
construction
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। Big Easy Gift Certificates make great gifts
|»1 Chech out our Facebook Page for our Daily Specials •
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Garrett, Allison (left) and Erika Wolowicz take part in
the book walk activity at the Thornapple Kellogg School.
and Community Library Tuesday.
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cherry valley hotdawg .biz
Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11:00-9:00
HOURS: Tues-Fri 7-2; Sat "-1 (breakfast only); Sun 8-1 (breakfast
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124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006
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CHURCH DIRECTORY
e
Dutton "United
"Reformed Church
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lak© Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville. Ml 49333 • 945-1555
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
\Novd
is 1
Truth
iSunday
the best
day ofyour week
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Youth
Pioneer Club
Bible Study
10: 00
11: 00
Weds. 6:30
Weds. 6:30
Thurs. 9:30
a m.
a m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
•••««•<» • • • >• • • • • • • • •
www.stpaukaledonia.org
-•
Our mission is Io worship God and equip
OF MIDDLEVILLE
Q 1
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ill
5215 N. M-37, Middleville
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
www.fbcmiddleville.net
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Evening Service..
A first
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
church
• • • •
,«fJV8 1
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
(269) 795-9726
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
METHODIUS
fl
Sunday Services:
9.30 AM - Worship
11 00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
5*1
SS. CYRIL and
Senior Pastor: Dr. Nate Archer
7240 68'” Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
>»
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
alaska\
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Nursery available
diuring service
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
«
baptist
(church
1 Make
Service Times:
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
f,-*
9:45 AM
1 1 .-00 AM
..6:00 PM
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
jrlrf
All walks, One faith
Fi
brighTside
Sunday Worship
Presbyterian
Church
(Quin Moral fop
Real. Relevant. Relational.
405 N. M-37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269-945 5463
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
Traditional: 9 AM
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
Nursery, Children
fa Adult Sunday School
Available
KidzBIitZ (K-Sth grades) Sundays at 10am
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
Good Shepherd
VIF
«»
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
K,
Pastor Case VanKempen
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.or;
-
<x
GT
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&
’ Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church:
ii. &i».:
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
tlTbe (Bib ^ime
Jtletljobigt (Ourd)
0ISR
MID0LEVI
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
'Biuliiiih] ;Hi> Church
]ii n> <mJ thrciidh us
NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9:36 a.m. and 11 a.m. • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1-Aug. 31
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
PARM ELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
rill
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
bttgutg
| I Sb Ik h
Sunday Morning Service 9:30
tuisiiiiti
| t!3|i
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
I fttebfc
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace '
(269) 795-2391
r
1
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
Bible ^Church
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10.00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Ressner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
Lakeside
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
>
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship
.9:30 a.m.
Sunday School
10:45 a m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
f
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Peace
ft
A
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
CHURCH
9.-30 AM IVORSH/P SfRV/CE
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
Pastor. Dave Deets
www.whitneyvillcbiblc.arg
—
PE ACE CHURCH.CO | FACE8OOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
ifca
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Whitneyville
Fellowship Church
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52nd and 48"‘ St.
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415
McCann Rd.
I
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
A Lighthouse on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
• ••
Morning Worship10:00 a.m.
Ji
�I
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I
The Sun and News, Saturday, June 13, 2015/ Page 5
Local residents receive
degrees from Michigan Tech
I
I
I
4
Al mA
Hu
411*
Michigan Technological
University
honored
the
achievements of nearly 800
graduates during its spring
commencement May 2.
Among the graduates were
local students:
Alto — Lee Southerton,
bachelor of science In bio
medical engineering and
bachelor of science In
mechanical engineering.
Caledonia
—
Logan
Anderson, bachelor of sci
ence In civil engineering and
certificate in international
sustainable
development
engineering;
William
Thomas, bachelor of science
In wildlife ecology and management.
Delton — Tyler Haywood,
bachelor of science In chem
ical engineering.
Hastings
—
Pattrick
Loew, bachelor of science In
mechanical engineering.
Wayland — Bret Miller,
bachelor of science In com
puter engineering.
Middleville TOPS 546
&
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The June 8 meeting
opened with singing.
Minutes for the May 18
meeting were read and
approved. Roll call showed
20 members present, with a
loss for the club.
Angela wrote that she has
enjoyed the workshops and
encourages others to go
when they can.
The treasurer gave her
April report, which was
accepted as given.
Best loser for the week
was Alice B. with Linda run
ner-up for TOPS. Phyllis was
best loser for KOPS. Holiday
losers were Sue, Linda, Alice
B.,
Eleanor,
Patricia,
Frances, Helen and Phyllis.
Food chart drawing partic
ipants were Phyllis, Helen,
Jan, Frances, Donna, Linda,
Joyce B., Eleanor and
Patricia.
Betty R. gave the program,
reciting many quotes that she
had collected. Patricia’s
motivational thought for the
week is “Today is the first
day of the rest of my life,
Concentrate on one day at a
time.”
Terry won the 50/50 drawing, Donna lost the Ha-Ha
box.
The meeting closed with
and
KOPS
the TOPS
pledges.
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
H *
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Roseann and
Richard Frye to
celebrate golden
anniversary
< A
Brightside Church
in
Caledonia will host Vacation
Bible School for children
from kindergarten through
fifth grades June 15 to 19.
Each session will be from 6
to 8:30 p.m.
The theme for this year’s
VBS is “Camp Kilimanjaro An Epic Expedition Through
Proverbs." Many different
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activities are planned includ
ing songs, treats, and interac
tive Bible lessons.
Brightside Church is just
north of the intersection of
84th Street and Broadmoor
Avenue.
For more information, call
the church office, 616-8910287.
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Keith and Margaret Adams to
celebrate 50th wedding anniversary
Donnelly earns degree
from UD Mercy
ALONG WITH ALL YOUR OTHER FOOT CARE NEEDS
INCLUDING DIABETIC FOOT CARE AND SURGERY.
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Drop off sale items starting June 15, Moh.-Fh., 2-4 and 6-8
(No books or clothing please)
37 years experience
Board Certified
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
CALEDONIA, Ml
Accepting
New Patients
—<•
June 20th - 8am-5pm
DR. EMILEY
KENT
PODIATRY
I
Legion Post 305
YARD
SALE
“We Can Help”
I
Caledonia Memorial
■>
PAIN IN THE ARCHES
I
Keith and Margaret Adams will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary on June 19, 2015. The couple
have four children, Bill (deceased) and Linda Rich, Sue
and Dan Finkbeiner, Char Mello, and Debbie Schollaart.
They have seven grandchildren and 9-1/2 great-grand
children.
An open house is planned for Saturday, June 20 at
Holy Family Catholic Church, 9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Ml 49316, 1 to 4 p.m. No gifts, please.
University
of
Detroit
Evan
Donnelly
of
Mercy recently celebrated the Caledonia was among the
commencement of its stu- nearly 1,500 students who
dents.
received degrees.
■
Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305
—*
KJ
9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml
Dad Deserves
,
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Roseann and Richard
were married June 19,
1965 in Griffith, Ind., after
graduating from college.
They have three children,
Rich Frye, Amy (Bill) Elvey,
and Dr. David Frye. They
also have three grandsons,
Trevor Roberts, Evan Frye
and Parker Frye. Several
celebratory gatherings with
friends and family are
planned both near and far
throughout the summer,
CLEANER POSITION
■
time.
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4
All Men's Citizen Eco-Drive Watches
ft
1
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and student days only. Must have a high school diploma,
i
£
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25% OFF
or equivalent. Please email or call Lisa Finkbeiner with
your interest and for additional questions.
t>einer@tkschools.
■
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the gi|jl
Position is full time (3:30 p.m. - midnight), school year
if$
■iv.
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Thornapple Kellogg Schools in Middleville
is hiring for a
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Brightside Church to host
vacation Bible school
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or 269.795,5535
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SINCE
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•
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8200 Shaw Lake Rd.
(Off M-37, between Yankee Springs & Shaw Lake Roads)
E MJ
9369 Cherry Valley SE In the Caledonia D&W Village Center
616-891-5750
1
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SwierengaJewelers.com
♦1
4
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 13, 2015
Car show gears up to thrill
spectators at Charlton Park
Doris Kathryn Loring
CALEDONIA, MI - Doris
Kathryn Loring, age 92, of
Caledonia went to be with
the Lord on Sunday, June 7,
2015.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Jack Sr.;
son, Jack Jr.; parents, Louis
and Julia Bellgraph; and sib
lings, Beatrice, James, Jean,
and Dean.
She is survived by her two
children, Judy and Gary
Frantz, Roger Loring; grand
children, Dennis (Suzy)
Loring, Julia (Max) Weir,
Nicole Loring, Jon Frantz;
great-grandchildren, Rylee,
Piper, Grayson, Jackson,
Josie;
sister,
Marion
Antonidies; brother, Louis
(Shirley) Bellgraph Jr.; sis-
ter-in-law, Lillian Bellgraph;
special cousin, Sue and Dave
Fleischmann and their family
and many nieces and
nephews.
Doris was a caregiver to
many and was always taking
care of others. The family
wishes to especially thank
the staff of Metro Health 5th
floor and Faith Hospice for
their loving care of Doris.
The mass of Christian bur
ial will be held Saturday,
June 13, 2015 at 9:30 a.m. at
Holy Family Church, 9669
Kraft with Fr. Loc Trinh, cel
ebrant.
The family requests that
memorial contributions be
given to Faith Hospice.
Condolences may be sent
online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements made by
Matthysse Kuiper DeGraaf
Funeral Chapel.
w”-r<
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Check Out Our
In-Store Specials
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WE BUY
1
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] FINDS
GET ALL
THE NEWS
OF BARRY
COUNTY!
Subscribe to the
ESTATES!
i
Hastings Banner.
We ioiitepi Io cove liid pit
Call 945-9554 for
more information.
121 E. MAIN ST.
re”“‘ta)!
MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090
LITTLE BITS
LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
6825 E Paris Ave SE, Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-9200
The 34th annual Father’s
Day Car Show Sunday, June
21, at Historic Charlton Park
is a surefire way to please car
enthusiasts and admirers,
alike.
At one of the largest oneday car shows, visitors are
able to peruse 700-plus cars
on display, covering more
than 45 acres of the park,
Adding to the celebration, a
disc jockey will be featuring
music from the 1950s and
1960s, and plenty of vendors
will be on hand with festival
food. Vendors will be set up
at the recreation area.
Pony rides for kids will
continue all day near the
river’s edge.
Morning worship begins
in the Carlton Center Church
at 11 a.m.
The event is coordinated
by the Southern Michigan
Street Rod Association and
Historic Charlton Park. Dash
plaques will be given to all
show cars. Exhibitors also
will be eligible for door
prizes, cash prizes and
numerous awards, including
people’s choice.
Guests can participate in
the poker run, tour the his
toric village and buy a com
memorative T-shirt; they sell
out every year, said the
park’s Stacey Graham.
The show is from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m.; rain or shine, and
vehicle awards will be pre
sented at 3 p.m.
Show car registration is
$15 and includes passengers;
all cars must be 1990 or older
and driven in under their
own power. No trailered
vehicles will be allowed.
Spectator general admission is $5 for people age 13
and up, $3 for children 5 to
12. Children 4 and under are
admitted for free. Vendor
spaces are available for $25
each.
Shuttle service to the show
ft*
from parking areas is provided by Barry County Transit
and is available for spectators from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The
Barry
County
~— s -Posse will be assist
Sheriff
ing with crowd flow and
parking.
The park is located
between
Hastings
and
Nashville, at 2545 S.
Charlton Park Road.
South Charlton Park Road,
from M-79 to River Road^
will be open to northbound
traffic only from 5:30 to 10
a.m., except to residential
traffic. Show cars may
access Charlton Park from
M-79 only. The entrance and
parking area for spectators is
off of River Road. Access is
easiest using eastbound
Center Road to southbound
Charlton Park Road to River
Road.
For additional information, visit www.charltonpark.org.
1
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From Our Readers
I
Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues
ie<
Contact MDOT to prevent a fatality
To the editor:
As a Middleville resident,
I frequently use the new
detour route on Crane Road.
My experience as a driver
using
the
M-37/CraneFinkbeiner Road intersection
leads me to conclude the
intersection is not complete
ly safe.
When stopped at the inter
section on westbound Crane
Road seeking to turn left, the
sight distance to the north
along M-37 is limited. The
southbound M-37 traffic
operates at speeds in excess
of 55 to 65 miles per hour.
The reaction time is way too
short at those speeds and one
can easily imagine a fatal
crash.
This intersection needs a
full four-way traffic signal.
Why does current Michigan
Department
of
Transportation
criteria
require a fatality to “war-
I
yr*5
rant" a traffic signal?
I
encourage
every
Middleville resident and oth
ers using this intersection to
write or contact MDOT to
advocate signals for this
intersection: Mark Dionise,
manager, MDOT-Marshall
District, 15300 W. Michigan
Ave., Marshall, MI 49068.
Telephone, 269-789-0592.
IBM
U:
MS
Susan Reyff,
Middleville
Ui
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SUPPLY
ui
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Supplier for all your
landscaping needs.
—
OS ETTA
lqof ano feet p*
I
www.littlebitssupply.com
Kent County
Sheriff
announces
promotion
Kent County Sheriff’s
Department
announced
Kevin Kelley was promoted
to chief deputy effective
Monday, June 8.
Kelley began his career at
the sheriff’s department June
5, 1989 as a county patrol
officer. He was promoted to
sergeant on the road in 2003
and to road patrol lieutenant
in 2007. In January 2011, he
was promoted to captain and
assigned to the road patrol
and in 2012, he was put in
charge of the detective
bureau, road patrol and vice
unit.
Kelley graduated from
Grand Rapids Central High
School and earned his associ
ate in arts degree from Grand
Rapids Community College
and attended Grand Valley
State University. He graduat
from
ed
Northwestern
University School of Police
Staff and Command in
November 2012.
u
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HI
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
I
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616-891-8688
£
Enrolling Now!
3
I
for 2015/2016 School year
A
Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful,
nurturing, and challenging learning envi
ronment to enable spiritual, mental, social
physical, and emotional growth.
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Zoo-phonics
Handwriting without tears
Christ-centered curriculum from
Concordia Publishing
Inside gymnasium
3 Hour Class
ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet
training until age 6)
Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director,
to set up your personal visit
616-891-8688
"Train a child in the way he should go,
and when he is old he will not turn
from it. ” Proverbs 22:6
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Meeting set June 18 for Little
Thornapple River project
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The Coldwater River
Watershed Council will host
an informational meeting
regarding
the
Little
Thornapple
River
Intercounty Drain mainte
nance project Thursday, June
18, at 7 p.m. at Barry County
Central
Dispatch, 2600
Nashville Road, Hastings.
Tree removal along the
banks of the river, also
known as the Coldwater
River, began in 2014, and the
Little Thornapple River
Intercounty Drain Drainage
Board set specific guidelines
for the project. Those guide
lines, according to observers,
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designated which trees or
woody material would be
removed and how they were
to be removed and disposed.
No excavation of the stream
or banks was to be done, and
only selective tree clearing
and debris removal was to
occur. All trees were to be
cut flush with the ground.
Geiger Excavating, the
firm awarded the bid,
appears to have gone beyond
the scope of the guidelines.
according to many property
owners along the river,
resulting in the involvement
of the Michigan Department
of Environmental Quality.
The Little Thornapple
River Intercounty Drain
Drainage Board has been
working to correct the issues
created by the project since it
first met with concerned
property owners in April.
Streamside
Ecological
Services, a consulting firm
X
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Call anytime for
Sun & News
classified ads
V
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<1 «
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269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7995
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specializing in watershed
management, aquatic biolo
gy and river restoration with
knowledge of aquatic and
wetland biology and envi
ronmental regulations, has
been working with the
drainage board. Firm co
founder, Aaron Snell, also
has been working with the
DEQ and property owners to
develop a restoration plan for
the river.
The next meeting of the
Little Thornapple River
Intercounty Drain Drainage
Board is set for Wednesday,
June 24, at 9 a.m. at Barry
Central Dispatch.
I
Caledonia High School art students show off the unique pictures they developed
using low-tech photography.
■
\
Low-tech photography course
a hit with CHS art students
BUSINESS
BRIEF
Before school adjourned
for the summer, a total of 31
Caledonia High School art
students chose to set aside
their iPhones & digital cam
eras and end the school year
with a four-day crash course
in decidedly low-tech pho
tography.
Using soda cans, oatmeal
boxes, black spray paint and
a needle, the students built
cameras from scratch and
loaded them with traditional
silver gelatin photo paper.
Students developed their
many negatives in the
makeshift darkroom at the
high school, then scanned
and edited them in the
Macintosh lab for output to
an Epson printer. The result-
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TRUE VICTORY SUMMER CAMP
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CALEDONIA CRC
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Jenny Osentoski
June 22-25
6:45-8:30pm
(registration starts @ 6:30)
All kids 4 years old- 5th grade
9957 Cherry Valley SE
(comer of m-37th & 100th St)
891-1512
www.caledoniacrc.org
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UFE SIZE BOARO <SAMES.
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WATER SAMES. HEW (JAMES.
SINKING AND SNACKS.
AS WE LEARN HOW
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2 Locations
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Hastings
Wayland
1510 N. Broadway
945-2192
216 N. Main
792-0515
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MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
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Over 35 years of experience
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Scott Bloom, O.D.
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We will be closing for the
&
summer on June 27th
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Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929
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A 14-inch print of each
student photograph will be
on display at the Kent
Intermediate School District
Educational Service Center
over the summer and then in
the halls of CHS next fall.
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Jenny Osentoski has been
appointed administrator of
Retirement
Living
Management's new Green
Acres
Assisted
Living
Community in Wayland.
Osentoski comes to the 16community firm with exten
sive background in a variety
of long-term care settings
including skilled nursing,
sub-acute rehabilitation, and
assisted living. She is a life
long resident of Wayland and
a graduate of Western
Michigan University.
Mewtoe
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ing images were refreshingly
unpredictable.
Students set aside a morn
ing to collaborate with each
other and design and print
custom t-shirts to commemo
rate the week as well.
i
50% OFF
4/
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Great time ror finish a
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Beverages
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Beautiful plants at
anging
askets
lantgrs
unbelievable prices
hrubs
•
Roses
shop early for best
•
Porreo
nnuals
■m. selection!
‘Excludes larger trees
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10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville
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Personal Hygiene
On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street
616.89170303
Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm
WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM
9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316
»x
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Showers
& Baths
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HOURS: Mon-Sat. 9am-6pm;
Closed Sunday
-
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f www.creeksidegrowers.com
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Page 8/The Sun and News. Saturday, June 13, 2015
Pancakes flying as summer
reading program begins
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Katie and Emily Fliearman are all smiles after eating their pancakes.
I
Whitney Roger, Hailey Dudik and Emilia Rickert enjoy the pancakes at the library.
The Thornapple Kellogg
Schools and Community
Library kicked off the sum
mer reading program this
I week offering visitors a
“Pancake Palooza" treat
I when
visited
they
Wednesday morning. TK
r technology director John
I Dombrowski Hipped pan
cakes high in the air, catch
ing them on plates - at least
* test
of the
time. their fill of
| After
getting
pancakes, visitors could
make some summer crafts,
। and check out some books to
I take home.
This year's summer read
ing program theme is
You
Gives
Reading
Superpowers! Bam! Pow!
Read!”
Several special activities
are planned as part of the
summer reading program.
June 17 - 10:30 a.m. - Cup
stacking with Jim Merrills
June 24 - 10:30 to 11:30
Big Truck and
a.m.
Emergency vehicle day in
the high school south park
ing lot. Get a close up look at
some big trucks and emer
gency vehicles.
July*, 1
10:30 a.m.
tl
Your local agent insures your
Reader's Theater and Fourth
of July crafts
July 9 - 6:30 p.m. - John
Ball traveling zoo.
July 14 - 1 to 3 p.m. - .
Craft extravaganza.
July 23-2 p.m. - Movie
afternoon in the high school
auditorium
July 29-2 p.m. - Water
fun with super heroes from
the Thornapple Township
Fire Department in the south
parking lot of the high
school.
’
Aug. 6 - 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.
- Ice cream social
Aug. 3 to Aug. 6 - Prize
week. Stop in during the
week with your completed
<
Main Street in the Thornapple Kellogg High School is bustling with activity at the
kickoff of the summer reading program at the community library.
Plugged sewer line
fixed at Gun Lake
<
I
FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE*
A clogged sewer line on
Elmwood
Beach
was
plugged and had to be
cleared June 6. The breach
was found at about 7:30 a.m.
and cleared by 8:40 a.m
according to information
from the Gun Lake Area
Sewer and Water Authority.
Technicians cleared the
line, then treated the affected
area around the manhole. A
powdered lime was added for
(rfwoMe, Cot*f>a*g,
Jason Parks
402 Thornton St.
Middleville
(269) 795-8827
jparks@fbinsmi com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
SPAGHETTI
DINNER
Friday. June 19,2015
tan
»
disinfection. Authorities esti
mate wastewater loss was 50
gallons
or
less.
The
Michigan Department of
Environmental Quality and
the Barry-Eaton District
Health Department were
notified.
This sewer line issue was
not involved in any way with
the dam breach two weeks
ago on the opposite side of
the lake.
Mulberry Hills Estates
Thornapple Township
Bridget and Samual Webb work on some crafts after
breakfast.
5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
$7.00 Pre-Sale
$8.00 At Door
$5.00 for Kids
THORNAPPLE KELLOGG
..ft
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t
Saturday Hours!
Professional Services’
Great Product Selections!
MIDDLE SCHOOL
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
10375 Green Lake Rd. • Middleville, Ml 49333
616-891-2020
Thank you for supporting our
Rotary Scholarship program
* to -
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Richard J. Choryan, O.D. •
ar
Desirable Residential Lot
Approximately 1 acre on cul-de-sac. One of the few lots
available in this development. Wooded with a nice slope
that has potential for a walkout home. Paved road,
natural gas, underground utilities, survey.
$24,900.00
Call Joni Stone 616-813-0274
4601 Lake Michigan Dr. NW, Grand Rapids, Ml 49534
-w— -
five star*
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by Patti Farnam
of her dream continues to
Staff Writer
creep closer and closer.
Thornapple Kellogg High Before closing, she provided
left the students with some posiSchool
students
Celebration
Cinema tive insights for those pursuSaturday full of pride and ing a filmmaking career,
smiles as winners of the
“Take advantage of everyMeijer
Great
Choices thing you can, accept what
Student Film Festival. After ever is free,” said Gustafson.
the award ceremony at the “Experience is non-negomovie complex in northeast tiable and you should get it
Grand Rapids, a reception when and wherever you can.
awaited their arrival at Listen to your parents, teachCompass
College
of ers and professors. Study
Cinematic Arts to which they yourself and decide what you
were delivered by the long really want. Above all, know
limousines befitting the red that filmmaking takes time.”
carpet night.
Chris Poland, with the
During the ceremony, help of fellow students
keynote speaker, Cindy Austin Beardsley and Jade
Gustafson, an independent Hilton, walked away with a
film producer, writer and first-place award of $1,500
director spoke about her long in the 7 to 12 diversity cate
journey to finally get her gory
and
Tony
Reed
film “ Chasing the Rain,” off received a third place of
the paper and onto the big $500 in the K- 6 diversity
screen. Now, the realization category. A second place
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It is smiles all around for the winners and runner-ups at the Meijer Great Choices Student Film Festival Saturday.
Pictured are (front row, from left) Liz Coe, Jade Conkle, Kaylee Brownell, (back) Jade Hilton, KaLeigh Aldridge >
Austin Beardsley, Chris Poland, Tony Reed and Carrie Finholm.
l\
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w
Keynote speaker for the ceremony, Cindy Gustafson,
talks to the aspiring young filmmakers who won many
awards for their videos. Gustafson is an independent
film producer, writer and director.
award of $1,000 went to
KaLeigh Aldridge with
Kaylee Brownell for their
video in the K-6 healthy
choices category. Liz Coe
with Jade Conkle received a
third place award of $500 in
the 7-12 diversity category.
Jade Hilton entered two
videos which earned her
$150. Jade Conkle, Liz Coe
Tony Reed and Carrie
Finholm
with
Krista
Dollaway all received $75
for their runner-up standings.
The purpose of the film
festival is to highlight the
audiovisual talents that
Michigan students have and
using them to help make a
positive impact on youth in
areas of diversity, character
and
healthy
education
lifestyles.
Digital video teacher Jerry
Robinson is very pleased
with his students.
“I couldn’t be any prouder
of this group, such talent and
Mi*
STREETS, continued from page 1
cation to the Michigan
of
Department
Environmental Quality for
$5,000. The village will
match the grant with an addi
tional $2,500.
• Council member Jean
Lamoreaux reported the vil
lage is now a member of the
Tri-River Historical Museum
Network.
From
• Sue Reyff asked the
council to do everything it
can to try again to get a traffic signal at the intersection
of M-37 and Came Road.
“We need it to be permanent.
Many people avoid that
intersection. We need to look
for ways to get it done,” she
said.
Village Manager Duane
KIM’S K0NSIGNMENT
1
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$10.00 OFF
*£2|
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$40.00 purchase
other offers. Not valid
Cannot be combined with
wi_____
on prior purchases. One coupon per purchase/
person. Valid June 2015.
KIM’S /CONSIGNMENT
Ll*
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The Sun and News, Saturday, June 13,2015/ Page 9
TKHS students win big at Meijer Film Festival
*
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*
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616-891-2418
Mon. thui, »:30 > 6:30; M. » M • 6:30; 6<H- *30 = 3:30
1
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Weeks said he has contacted
the Michigan Department of
Transportation again about
the detour route now that the
bridge is closed to all traffic.
Weeks said he was told the
traffic still doesn’t meet war
rants by the state for the sig
nal.
• Stein told council mem
bers the 24-Hour Bike
Challenge will be June 20.
Bikers will again start at the
middle school, but instead of
riding through the village
and across the bridge on
their first lap, they will ride
out on Finkbeiner Road,
cross M-37 and continue
east on Crane Road. They
will then follow the detour
and turn on Grand Rapids
Street to get back to Main
Street east out of the village.
During the M-37 crossing in
the morning, Stein said
police officers and other
emergency vehicles will be
helping the bikers safely
cross the highway.
such
class,”
beamed
Robinson. “They are all
great at video and they are
great people who represented
TK with pride, class and tradition.”
Standing outside the limousine ready to take them to the reception at Compass
College of Cinematic Arts are (from left) Tony Reed, KaLeigh Aldridge and Kaylee
Brownell.
�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 13,2015
.
•
"
'
' '
‘
Western Week opens Tuesday in Caledonia
by Fran Fa verman
Staff Writer
The village of Caledonia
is offering its welcome to
summer with the eighth
annual Western Week which
opens Tuesday evening at
6:30 p.m. when the Dave
Steger Memorial Softball
game between the Caledonia
Main Street Merchants and
the Caledonia Fire Rescue
Department gets underway.
The game offers seven
innings of athleticism and
plays at the Duncan Lake
Middle School ball field.
Parking for all events will
be on Main Street during the
three-day celebration and is
located at the football stadi
um west of Main Street.
Additional parking is avail
able at the Village Hall park
ing lot at 250 Maple St.
Some
activities
run
through the entire three days
of the festival. For example,
the concession stand is open
from 5 to 9 p.m. and will be
serving brats, hot-dogs, hamburgers, chips, candy, soda,
and water. Fan’C Face
Painting and the blacksmith
shop will be available.
Balloon artist Carmond
Color U will be open
Wednesday and Thursday,
Non-Stop Pop, a popcorn
provider, will be open
Wednesday and Friday.
Andrew Gerber’s Graphite
Memories will be open
Friday,
Wednesday marks the first
full day of activities and is
dedicated to children. Unless
otherwise noted, activities
will begin at 5 and run until 9
p.m.
Old-fashioned
board
games sponsored by the
Milestones
Child
Development Center and
kids inflatables sponsored by
the Caledonia Christian
Reformed Church are two
perennial favorites.
This year’s Western Week
theme is “Connecting Kids
with Critters.” Moving into
livestock
and
animal
exhibits,
Caledonia
Equestrian exhibits spon
sored by the Littlest Tack
Shop and livestock exhibits
from Cherry Valley livestock
4-H sponsored by Stauffer
Wiggins
Insurance
and
Agency will be available.
Per order of the state veteri
narian, no live poultry or
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fowl of any kjnd wjp f>e
exhibited due to concerns
regarding the spread of avian
Kent County
flu. The
Mounted Unit, a patrol unit
available to provide assis
tance if needed, is sponsored
by Caledonia Vision Center.
Horse-drawn carriage rides,
accompanied by live blue
grass music, are sponsored
by Caledonia Village Ace
Hardware. A classic equine
demonstration, which may
include floating, the tech
nique for performing equine
dentistry, is scheduled for
7:45 p.m. and is sponsored
by Mast Thoroughbreds.
The show also includes an
exhibit
from
Safari
International, which features
examples of the art of taxi
dermy such as lions and
tigers. This exhibit is spon
sored by Wayne Jackson.
Sporting traditions are
also associated with rural
life.
Caledonia
The
Sportsman Club is sponsor
ing kids archery. Two
demonstrations focus on
firearm safety and shooting.
Take Aim is sponsored by
the Thornapple Valley chap
ter of the National Wild
Turkey Federation and a
shooting simulator is spon
sored by the
Michigan
Department
of
Natural
Resources. The
Michigan
State Police will also have a
display as will the Humane
Society of West Michigan.
The Kent County Search and
Rescue team is sponsored by
the
Caledonia
Public
Library.
Completing the Kids Day
are the annual pet parade,
which will begin at 7 p.m.
Participants are urged to reg
ister at 6:30 p.m. at the former fire bam, 230 Maple
• Street.
The parade will
begin at 7 p.m. All pets with
the exception of any kind of
fowl or poultry are accepted,
The South Kent Veterinary
Hospital is the sponsor.
Although organizers have
been informed that Maranda
will be appearing at 5 p.m.,
no information about her
appearance was available at
press time. Also possible at
5:30 p.m. is a sneak appear
ance from the musical,
"Shrek,” being presented the
following week by_
theCaledonia
Community
Players.
The dunk tank sponsored
by the Caledonia Bond
Boosters and Environmental Motor Sports, a new comer
Information Logistics is to Caledonia this year.
back as are the frog and turReturning for a second
tie races. The races are year is the Art in Caledonia
scheduled
for 8 . p.m. Gallery. Located on the cor
Participants are asked to ner of Lake and Main Streets
bring their own frogs and in the former Caledonia State
turtles. Buer Well Drilling is Bank building, this portal
the sponsor for the event.
offers an opportunity to meet
Concluding events begin local artists and to see pic
with a concert from 9:15 to tures of the painted chairs.
9:45 p.m. by the Caledonia Maps to see where the 20
String Players in
area chairs making up the exhibit
adjacent to the screen, are located will be available
Scheduled at 9:45 p.m., at the gallery. Price-Koch
before the movie, is the Industries is the sponsor for
Caledonia Relay for Life the gallery.
Illuminaria ceremony. The
More music from the
ceremony was rained out on Caledonia String Players
its scheduled date and from 5:15 to 5:45 p.m. will
Western Week organizers accompany market goers and
agreed tb provide a forum for art lovers as they stroll Main
the ceremony, which honors Street. The Slush Company
those who died from cancer.
and Chemical Bank are supThe family-friendly movie portin;•11 the music while
sponsored by Marathon Gas Zylstra Door is supporting a
and’ Reel
~ ‘ Air Cinema "will fashion show at 6 p.m. .
begin at approximately 9:45
More music, vocals from
p.m. Members of the audi Crisi Dykstra, will be fol
ence are reminded to brin:I-2J lowed by live bluegrass
their own chairs, blankets, music and square-dance call
pillows, and insect repellent. ing with the Easy Idle String
Pop com, candy and water Band until 9:15 p.m. when
will be provided.
the evening winds down.
Main Street Market Day
Friday is simple. It is the
Thursday will run from 4:30 evening for car and motor
to 9:30 p.m. Main Street cycle show. enthusiasts and
merchants will be open for the community street dance
business and booths along preceded by country line
Main Street will be prepared dancing from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
to
to do
do business
business as
as local
local organorgan as perhaps a tune-up for the
izations
such
as
the community
street dance
izations
such
as
Caledonia Women’s Club beginning at 8 p.m. and end
will offer home-made pre- ing close to midnight. Fox
serves, jams, and jellies plus Chevrolet of Caledonia is
pies and other baked goods. sponsoring the car and
Potholders, aprons, oven motorcycle show while
mitts, and other sewn items Matthysse Kuiper DeGraaf
geared to microwave cook- Funeral directors are spon
ing will be on sale.
soring the Get in Liners for
According to event offi- country
line
dancing,
cial Terry Muller, 63 ven- Frontier
Heating
and
dors registered for booths Cooling is sponsoring the
along both sides of Main Double Barrel Band for the
Street. While a list of the street dance.
vendors was not available if
past experience is a reliable
judge there will be a wide
range of crafts, jewelry,
leather goods, and gift items.
Principal sponsors for the
market are Action Packaging
and U.S. Golf. Horse-drawn
wagon rides with music will
be available also,
A major feature of the
market is the Taste of
Caledonia, which features
specialty items from several
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for Sun & News
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area restaurants. It is possible for a family to sample a
variety of foods at a reason
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Caledonia had never won
Caledonia senior Ashley Miller slides into third base at the end of her RBI triple in
a regional championship
k!
the top of the fifth inning Thursday as Farmington Hills Mercy third baseman Jordan
before the current playoff
Johnson waits for the throw from left fielder Sophia VanAcker at Michigan State run.
.
.■
' University’s Secchia Stadium. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
“It is a great experience
trailed, very briefly, in their ances Thursday came from hits and one RBI each as for these kids,” Kaechele
bi
<
—
:
—
,i
against
third
baseman
McKenzie
said.
regional
final
well.
The
Scots
finished
with
*
“
We
’
ve
never
been;
there
Hudsonville
in
Hudsonville.
Butgereit
and
shortstop
nine
hits
off
Mercy
pitcher
%
* H3
They were down to their Ashley Miller. They both Andrea Elmore. Elmore gave before, and I think we’ve got
11
had
two
hits
and
one
RBI.
up
four
earned
runs
in
her
as
good
a
chance
as
anybody
up
four
earned
runs
in
her
p
final
out,
down
two
runs
yK
Miller hit an RBI triple seven innings in the circle, (Saturday) to win one.
:i with one runner on base in
jW&the bottom of the ninth with two out in the top of the striking out six and walking Regina is a good team. We
inning, and pulled out a win fifth, and eventually came one.
Samantha Gehrls, the
T ,-:in the State Quarterfinals around to score on a
Farmington Hills Mercy Scots’ freshman pitcher, got
against Midland.
the
win.
She
struck
out
eight
error
to
put
her
team
up
3-0.
They
showed
off
their
u n
resiliency again Thursday, Miller also singled with two and walked one. She also
11 1 a‘j
scoring all five of their runs out in the top of the seventh gave up nine hits, but kept
•
with two outs in a 5-2 victo- iinning, and scored as junior Mercy from putting them
aiwih i.AL .'ry over Farmington Hills teammates Hannah Horvathi together. If it wasn’t for a
I w?hiMercy in the Division 1 State and Lexie Lieske followed misplay in the outfield by the
Scots in the bottom of the
’
msi Semifinals
at
Secchia with singles.
Butgereit drilled a solo sixth inning that turned a sin
11 Mt r• Stadium on the campus of
home run with two out in the gle into a two-run inside-theM
Michigan State University.
park home run for Nicole
The Scots (34-4), ranked top of the sixth.
.
■it v
Caledonia scored its first Belans, the Marlins might
<3 third in the state in Division
1, return to Secchia Stadium run in the top of the second. never have scored on the
i । * jrs today for the state champi- Butgereit hit a two out dou Scots.
• ’ l-L - ■ ;^'0nshiP game against WarTen ble, and junior Danielle
Alex Sobczak and Sophia
VanAcker and Belans had
Oracz
followed
with
a
dou
Regina
(26-16).
Game
time
7-11
ble of her own to bring two hits each for Mercy. is set for 12:30 p.m.
Sobczak and VanAcker
.
“This team has got some Butgereit home.
“Once we struck first we put singles together with one
resiliency,
”
Kaechele
said.
01
They come back when they kind of relaxed a little bit and out in the bottom of the sevh'
then Sammy (Gehrls) just enth inning, but Gehrls got
need
to.
My
seniors
have
If
really stepped up and I think did her thing on the mound the next batter to pop out to
gdB.ii •l?1 that’s been the key to our and we just kept adding runs Butgereit at third. The
■•■J !
Marlins’ Jordan Johnson
to it,” Kaechele said.
game this year.” •
Oracz and Lieske had two lined a 1-0 pitch to Horvath
The big senior performLkRi
at second base to brine an
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know that. We knew that
Farmington Hills Mercy is a
good team. But, Sammy
when Sammy is on she is
tough and she did a great job.
I think she walked one bat
ter, but she struck out eight.
“We’re excited about
being able to play in the
State Final.”
to
According
the
Michigan
High
School
Athletic Association, Regina
won its 19th straight District
title this spring, and is back
in the State Finals for the
first time since finishing a
run of four straight MHSAA
titles from 2004-07. Regina
coach, Diane Laffey, is the
coach
in
winningest
Michigan softball history
with a record of 1,116-439-3
in 45 seasons.
�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 13, 2015
Caledonia Players bringing ‘Shrek’ musical to town
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
The
Caledonia
Community Players are
bringing
“Shrek
the
Musical” to Caledonia at the
Caledonia High School Fine
Arts Center. Directed by
Michael Kohlenberger, the
production features a cast of
34, with some actors playing
multiple roles.
•
The book by David
Lindsay-Abaire first realized
in cinema will be taking to
the stage with sets built by a
cadre of volunteers and with
some improvisation in cos
tumes. Lyrics were written
by the author and music by
Jeanine Tesori.
The company is composed
of a lengthy list of misfits
and awkward souls familiar
to many from various fairy
tales and badly in need of a
hero to deal with a nasty villain. Shrek is a young ogre
who is physically unimpressive as ogres go. He is unsure
of himself. Although Shrek
doesn’t know it, circum
stances are about to make
him a hero.
The role of Shrek is
Chuck
played
by
Fiona,
Fortenbacher;
nona,
a
princess who is not enthusi-
astic about being rescued, is
by
played
Emily
Donkey,
Fortenbacher.
wise-cracking
Shrek’s
buddy, is played by Ross
Johnson. Lord Farquaad is
played by Matt Hartman,
The role of the Dragon is
played by Tara Cleveland.
' A series of fairy tale char
acters join the principals.
Pinocchio of the long nose is
played by Brooke Bruce;
Eden Witvoet is the Sugar
Plum Fairy; Sarah Hughes
plays Gingy and the young
Fiona; Russ Fithen is the Big
Bad Wolf. The Bear family
of Papa Bear, Mama Bear
f
w
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Seeing new patients at
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Ross Johnson (from left), in the role of Donkey, and Shrek, played by Chuck
Fortenbacher, rehearse a scene from “Shrek the Musical,” the spring production of
the Caledonia Community Players that opens Friday evening.
r'
•t
and Baby Bear are played
respectively by J.J. Lindke,
Samantha Ober and Cerys
Smith, who does double
duty as Young Shrek.
Other characters who figure in the show are the
Shoemaker’s Elf played by
Natalie
Ruthven
and
Humpty-Dumpty played by
Katie DeVries. A second
animal family generally
known as the Three Little
Pigs become in Shrek, Pig
One, Pig Two, and Pig
Three; respectively they are
realized by Blake Edwards,
Adam Wright also doubling
as the Pied Piper, and
Cameron Downer.
No story based on fairy
tales would pass muster
without a Wicked Witch
played by Katherine Short
and a Fairy Godmother
undertaken
by
Paige
VanSickle. A Mad Hatter
played by Darcy Shank, the
Ugly Duckling played by
Jenn Handlogten, Peter Pan
played by Stacie McCarthy,
and Red Riding Hood played
by Danielle Paganelli, who
also plays a teen-age Fiona,
round out the story charac
ters.
Captain of the castle guard
is Jacob
Jacob Salinas,
Salinas, and
and
Knights/Guards are played
by Connor Sanford and
Shawn
Shawn Smith.
Smith. Thelonius,
Thelonius,
who
who may
may be
be aa factotum
factotum of
of
sorts, is played by John
Miller.
The Duloc Dancers are
Allison Tousley, Morgan
Black, Mia Brown, Julia
Walters, Alex Salinas and
Karissa Bedford.
Performances
begin
Friday, June
and
June 19,
Saturday, June 20, at 7 p.m.
They will resume the following weekend June 26, at 7
p.m. and conclude June 27,
with performances at 3 and 8
p.m.
Tickets for reserved seating may be purchased in
advance for $12 each at
www.caledoniaplayers.org;
tickets at thedoor will be
$15 per person. For more
information,
information, contact the
Caledonia Resource Center,
616-891-8117.
<!
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* V/**
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National 24-Hour Challenge
returns to area June 20-21
7
*
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Christopher Shoemaker, MD
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Matthew Vid, MD
Hundreds of bicyclists
will
again
arrive
in
Middleville this Father’s
Day weekend, June 20-21,
for the 33rd running of the
National 24-Hour Challenge,
There are a couple big
changes, one near the start of
the route and one at the end.
The N24HC has been
forced to change its route
this year, because of the
bridge closing on Main
Street
in
downtown
Middleville.
The sheriff’s department
will briefly halt M-37 traffic
when riders cross the high
way at the Finkbeiner-Crane
Road intersection early on in
the event.
As always, the start will be
at 8 a.m. sharp Saturday,
June 20, and the finish at 8
a.m. Sunday, June 21.
There is also a change at
the finish line.
~ “We are saddened by the
loss of our long-time rider
and volunteer, Jay Muller
(73) of Middleville,” said
event registrar Pete Steve.
“Jay succumbed to cancer in
May. Jay rode a remarkable
32 24-Hour events and vol
unteered for 15 years at the
Challenge. We are naming Miller (Holland) will be
our finish line in his honor.”
challenged
by
Collin
While half of the field are Johnson (Ann Arbor) whoMichiganders, riders have placed second last year with
registered from 22 states, 503 miles and Daniela
plus Canada, Brazil and Genovesi (Rio de Janiero,
Japan to test their endurance Brazil) the Women’s Solo
on the rolling roads of Barry RAAM winner in 2009.
County.
There are always surprises
Some very strong riders in store, riders who are sudare expected to compete for denly reaching their potential
the Men’s and Women’s or maybe having a bad day.
Overall
High
“We’re looking forward to
Mileage
awards. Last year’s champi- an exciting weekend,” said
ons, Scott Luikart (New Steve.'
Philadelphia, Ohio) and Amy
GUN LAKE AREA
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On
Saturday,
June
6
(7:30
Authority technicians jet-rodded a plugged
sewer line on Elmwood Beach, the line was
cleared by 8:40 a.m. Effected area round the
manhole was vactored clean, powdered lime
was added for disinfection. Estimated waste
water loss at 50 gallons or less. MDEQ and
Barry-Eaton Health Department notified.
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The Sun and News, Saturday, June 13, 2015/ Page 13
Village of Middleville
100
I
Main St., Middleville, Mi 49333
HG
WSSN#4360_ _ _ _ _ _ _
FOUNDED l&)<
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I
Consumer Confidence/Water Quality Report 2014
1
Middleville’s Department of Public Works is pleased to present the 2014 Water Quality Report. This
report is.a snapshot of the quality of water that we provided to you in 2014. Included are details about
where your water comes from, what it contains, and how it compares to EPA and State standards.
Our goal is to provide you a safe, dependable supply of drinking water. Trained, state certified per
sonnel operate your water utility. It is our pleasure to provide you a safe, abundant water supply.
I
General Information
For Your Information
to
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Water Testing Data
This report includes all required MDEQ testing which have either MCLs or detects.
.
_
—
Your water comes from four ground wells, two of which are located near the water storage tower on
the west side of town. A third well is located off Irving Rd. at the base of the old ski hill. Production
well # 1 on Irving road and production well # 3 on the west side are built to a depth of 78 feet and
utilize unconfined sand and gravel aquifers. Production well # 4 on the west side Is built to a depth
of 352 feet and utilizes the Marshall Sandstone aquifer. Well # 5 is located to the west of Bryanwood
Estates Development near the Thornapple River. This well is built to a depth of 197 feet.
*
of
"
;
x
Inorganic
Contaminant
Date(s)
Sampled
MCL
MCLG
Our
Water
Range of
Detections
Violation
Nitrate
Jan-Dec
2014
>10 ppm
< 10 ppm
5.0 ppm
0-15.6
No
Jan-Dec
2014
>1.0 ppm
-<0.05
PPm
<0.05 ppm
No
Jan-Dec
2014
N/A
N/A
JW____
2I.6
0-42.5 ppm
No
Jan-Dec
2014
4 ppm
4 ppm
PPm
0.16
0-0.49 ppm
No
262-437
No
Nitrite
Chloride
Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small
amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that
water poses health risks. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be
obtained by calling the EPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline (1-800-426-4791).
Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population.
Immune-compromised persons such as those with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who
have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some
elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about
drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen
risks of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe
Drinking Water Hotline (1-800-426-4791).
-
Fluoride
<1.0 ppm
Hardness
Jan-Dec
2014
N/A
N/A
PPm
335 ppm
Iron
Jan-Dec
2014
N/A
N/A
<0.32
0-.63 ppm
No
Jan-Dec
2014
N/A
N/A
PPm
14 ppm
0-24.4 ppm
No
JL
Sodium
*
w-
Contaminants and Sources
13
.? X .
1',
The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams,
ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the
ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material and can
pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity.
Contaminants that may be present in source water include:
1
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AL
MCLG
Our water
# of sites above AL
Lead
9/2012
15 ppb
6ppb
0
Copper
9/2012
1300 ppb
0
1300 ppb
180 ppb
0
Test Result
Radiological
Date
• Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment
plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock .operations, and wildlife.
•
Gross Alpha
09/2014
• Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from
urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas’production
Radium 226
09/2014
0.4
Radium 228
09/2014
09/2001
.22
0.4
1
Uranium
mining, or farming.
Violation
MCLG
MCL
No
0
15 pCi/1
No
0
5 pCi/1
No'
0
5 pCi/1
No
0
30 pCi/1
-
• Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban
storm water runoff, and residential uses.
—W >
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• Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are
byproducts of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations,
urban storm water runoff, and septic systems.
.
• Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gas produc
tion and mining activities.
In order .to insure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount
of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. Food and Drug Administration
regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water, which must provide the same protection
for public health.
Definitions: Water Terminology
MCL
0.080 ppm
Detected Range
ND ■
9/10/2013
Chloroform___________
9/10/2013
Total Trihalomethanes
0.080 ppm
0.080 ppm
■0-.0006 ppm
■0-.0006 ppm
9/10/2013
0.080 ppm
ND
Detected Range
Violation
Ch lorodi bromomethane
Dichlorobromethane
Contaminant
Total
Coli forms
MCL_________
J positive + I
repeat positive
in a month
• ppm or mg/l: parts per million or milligrams per liter
o mg/l: one part per million corresponds to a single penny in $10,000
’
. o ppb: one part per billion corresponds to a single penny in $10,000,000
Violation
NO
. NO
NO
NO
Date of Violation
JULY 2014
Presence/absence
*YES
*
• N/D: Non-Detects - laboratory analysis indicates the contaminant is not present
• ppb: parts per billion or micrograms per liter
Date
9/10/2013
Contaminant
•
■
>•
It • •
Date
*Three out of five samples came back positive in one month< Conforms are bacteria
which are naturally present in the environment and are used as an indicator that other,
potentially-harmful, bacteria may be present. Conforms were found in more samples
than allowed and this was a warning of potential problems. Usually, coliforms are a sign
that there could be a problem with the system’s treatment or distribution system (pipes).
Whenever we detect coliform bacteria in any sample, we do follow-up testing to see if
other bacteria of greater concern, such as fecal coliform or E. coti, are present. All
samples taken were all found to be negative for E. coli bacteria.
• pCi/l: picocuries per liter is a measure of the radioactivity in water
*
• A/L: Action Level - the concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or
other requirements which a water system must follow
m w
r
• MCL: Maximum Contaminant Level - the maximum contaminant allowed - is the highest level of a
contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set asclose to the MCLGs as feasible using
the best available treatment technology.
n - * Lu*
* * Li
"
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• MCLG: Maximum Contaminant Level Goal - the goal is the level of a contaminant in drinking
water below which there are no known or expected risks to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of
safety.
- .
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Additional Monitoring Information
Chlorine residuals: Chlorine is added to our drinking water as a disinfectant. Maximum residual dis
infectant level (MRDL) of four ppm has been established by safe drinking water rules. This is the
highest level allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is
necessary for control of microbial contaminants. Maximum residual detection level goal (MRDLG) is
the established level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk
to health. That level has been established at two ppm.
I
Sodium: Sodium has no MCL or MCLG. Sodium contaminatioo in drinking water typically comes from
the erosion of natural deposits.
I
Nitrates: Nitrates in drinking water at levels above 10 ppm is a health risk for infants of less than six
months of age. High nitrate levels in drinking water can cause blue baby syndrome. Nitrate levels
may rise quickly for short periods due to rainfall or agricultural activity. If you are caring for an infant,
you should ask for advice from your health care provider.
fiUN
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I
Lead: If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant
women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components asso
ciated with service lines and home plumbing. The Village of Middleville is responsible for providing
high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components.
When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure
by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you
are concerned about lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize
exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 800-426-4791 or at http://www.epa.
gov/safewater/lead.
The Michigan Department of Environmental Quality has completed a source water assessment for
community water supplies. This study evaluates community water source wells for susceptibility to
contamination. The evaluations are based on several categories which are well log and location,
geologic sensitivity, well construction, water chemistry and isotope data, and isolation from
.38
.34
.35
2013
J
.38
.51
.40
.21
.33
.26
A
.26
.30
.48
.27
.43
.31
.39
.35
Chlorine or Chloramines
j.
Bacteriological sample site # 1
Bacteriological sample site # 2
Bacteriological sample site # 3
Average of all measurements
taken in the month
-
F
M
,28
.14
N/A for RAA
in year covered
' by CCR
M
.60
s
.40
.21
.20
.48
.37
.21
_N
.31
.29
.34
D
.35
.28
.16
.27
.35
.31
.26
.54
-24
?24
.59
.45
.23
.53
.44
.62
.75
.42
.22
.34
.42
.53
.46
A
Chlorine or Chloramines
Bacteriological sample site # 1
Bacteriological sample site # 2
Bacteriological sample site # 3
Average of all measurements
taken in the month
.32
.26
---.53
,58
.33
35
.61
.26
.37
.48
.41
.57
.40
.12
.57
.21
.20
2014
.50 .83
19 .47
.19
.13
.34
.33
.31
.51
50
.83
,30
.19
.26
-
A
.36
.35
.35
RAA calculated quarterly of
12 monthly averages_______
Figures in this table represent the amount of total chlorine detected in our drinking water
.
measured in parts per million (ppm).
*
.40
sources of contamination. Scores of these categories are added for an overall well score. All well
scores are totaled to arrive at a water system score, which is translated into a susceptibility determi
nation. MIDDLEVILLE'S susceptibility is rated as moderate. Results of the entire assessment report
may be viewed at the Village Department of Public Works during the hours of 7:00 AM to 3:30 PM,
Monday through Friday.
.
We are committed to providing you safe, reliable, and healthy water. We are pleased to provide you
with this information to keep you informed about your'water. This report is updated and published
annually. We will keep you informed of any problems that may occur throughout the year.
Customer questions or comments on drinking water issues are welcome and may be addressed at
regularly scheduled Village Council meetings. Meetings are scheduled every second and fourth
Tuesday of each month throughout the year. Meetings start promptly at 7:00 PM in the council cham
bers of the Village Hall located at 100 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333.
This report will not be mailed directly to customers. A copy may be obtained at the Village
offices between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM Monday through Friday. Also available on the Village
web page at: www.villageofmiddleville.org
For more information about your water or the contents of this report contact Alec Belson, Department
of Public Works Director, at 100 E. Main St. Middleville, Ml 49333 or call (269) 795-3385.
t
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Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 13, 2015
/
BRIDGE, continued from page 1
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against landlords and I am
asking the township for
assistance and guidance.”
With her voice wavering
slightly, Winn provided for
the board an emergency situ
ation that very nearly
became tragic. '
“We could have died
when a recent gas leak
occurred, according to the
Consumer employee who
answered the call,” related
Winn. “He implored us to
go to the hospital which we
did to be tested and treated.
99
Winn asked the township
for help in addressing land
lords who do not maintain
safe properties.
“We need a level ordi
nance for bojh renters and
landlords,” stated Winn.
There is one for property
44
NOTICE OF
ZONING ORDINANCE
J
AMENDMENT ADOPTION
Please be advised the Thornapple
Township Board of Trustees adopted Ordi
nance No. 01-2015 on June 8, 2015 to amend
ARTICLES III, XXI, XXIV, XXVIII, XXXII of Zon
ing Ordinance 01-2010 effective 7-24-2010.
the background of the electronic display portion
of any sign shall be a black or dark gray color
and all lettering shall be a muted color, all as
approved as part of the sign permit. White let
tering shall not be permitted.
h. All electronic message signs must be
equipped with a default mechanism that will
stop the messaging or freeze the image in one
position when a malfunction in electronic pro
gramming occurs.
i. The electronic changeable sign must have an
automatic dimmer control to produce a distinct
illumination change from a higher illumination
level to a lower level in relation to changes in
the ambient light levels.
j. The level of illumination produced by an elec
tronic changeable sign shall not exceed 0.3 foot
candles over then-current ambient light level.
Measurement of sign brightness shall be in ac
cordance with the then-current methodology,
sign area, and measurement distances recom
mended by the International Sign Association.
k. The electronic message sign shall not be il
luminated between the hours of 11 PM - 6 AM.
l. Any legal sign located on any lot or parcel
abutting the M-37 right-of-way for a non-residential principal use existing as of January 1,
2015, may be replaced by an electronic change
able message sign for the same non-residential
principal use, provided that the replacement
sign conforms to all then-current Township sign
regulations.
4, Amendment of Article XXVIIIADMINISTRAArticle
TION^ENFQRCEMENT_AND
XXVIII is hereby amended as follows: Section
28.2 Zoning Compliance Permits: A build
ing or structure in excess of 25 square feet.
whether permanent or temporary, shall not be
erected, moved, placed, reconstructed, extend
ed, enlarged or structurally altered unless such
activity is performed in accordance with a zon
ing permit issued by the Zoning Administrator
under the terms of the Ordinance.
(A) A-zontngpermit shall be required for those
buHbings-struetufes-^nd-ethe^tend-uses
that^are^notexempt-ffomabufldtngpermit; A zoning permit issued by the Zoning
Administrator shall be required prior to
issuance of a building permit. The erect
ing, moving, placement, reconstruction,
extension, enlargement or structural alter
ation of any building or structure prior to
issuance of zoning and building permits
is declared to be a violation of this Ordi
nance.
SECTION 1, Amendment of the following arti
cles of the Thornapple Township Zoning Ordi
nance effective date July 24, 2010.
L-Amendment of Artiste-Ill -^Agricultural
Zoning District. Article III is hereby amended
as follows: Section 3.3 Special Land Uses.
The following uses of land and buildings may be
permitted when authorized as a special land use
by the Planning Commission; subject to regu
lations contained in Article XIX: (s) Contractor
yard
H endment of Article XXI GENERAL REG
ULATIONS, Article XXI is hereby amended
as follows: Section 21.2 & 21.3 Accessory
Building Size Regulations in the “A” Agri
cultural and “AR” Agricultural-Residential,
“RR” Rural Residential and “RE” Residential
Estates Zoning Districts (As amended 4-14
2014, effective date 4-26-2014)
(b) Accessory Buildings Permitted: (3) Attached
garage area must not exceed 75% of the foot
print of the useable main floor area of the dwell
ing unit to which it is attached. A garage shall beJ
considered attached when it is connected to the
principal building with a roof structure.
(e) Residential accessory buildings covered in
vinyl, canvas, nylon or other similar membrane
materials shall not exceed 200 square feet in
ground coverage and such structures shall be
securely attached to the ground with approved
anchors. Bright contrasting stripes, orange tarp
covers, or other carnival-like colors, materials
and patterns shall not be permitted. The build
ings shall be maintained in a safe and attrac
tive manner; rips, hanging fabric, leaning frame
components, and other potential visual detri
ments that present an unkempt image shall not
be permitted. The buildings shall not detract
from or undermine the character or quality of
a neighborhood by appearing incongruous or
transient. Accessory structures of these types
shall not exceed more than one structure per
parcel.
3. Amendment of Article XXIV SIGN REGU
LATIONS, Article XXIV is hereby amended as
follows with the addition of Section 24.15:
Electronic Changeable Message Signs in
the General Commercial (C), and Office (O)
Districts abutting the M-37 right-of-way, and
for non-residential principal uses on parcels
abutting the M-37 right-of-way existing as Article XXXII is hereby amended as follows:
of January 1, 2015. One electronic change 32.2.1 Accessory Building. A building or struc
able message sign per lot or parcel integrated ture, in excess of 25 square feet, whether per
within a ground mounted sign is allowed (i) on manent or temporary, on the same lot or parcel
a lot or parcel abutting the M-37 right-of-way with a principal building that is clearly incidental
in the General Commercial (C), and Office (O) and subordinate.
.
Districts, and (ii) for any non-residential princi 32.2.23 Carport: A roofed structure providing
pal use existing on January 1, 2015, on a lot space for the parking of motor vehicles and en
or parcel abutting the M-37 right-of-way, each closed on not more than three sides. Carports
conforming to the following requirements:
are considered a structure under definition
a. Maximum size is no greater than 40% of the 32.2.1 and are subject to provisions of Article
area of the sign on which it is integrated and 2JL2_and_aiJ3,
'
shall be counted as part of the total permitted Section 2, Effective Date. This Ordinance
sign area of that sign.
shall take effect seven(7) days following its pub
b. Shall only be integrated into a permitted lication. The effective date is June 20, 2015.
ground sign. However, no electric changeable YEAS: Buckowing, DeMaagd, Eavey,
message sign shall be located within 100 feet of
Vlietstra, Bremer.
a side lot line.
>
NAYS: Wake and Kenyon.
c. Electronic changeable message sign shall ABSENT: None. •
contain text only. No images, photographs, clip ORDINANCE NO. 01-2015 ADOPTED
art or other illustrations are permitted as part of Adopted: June 8, 2015
the changeable message sign. All messages Published: June 13, 2015
shall relate solely to the business for which the Effective Date: June 20, 2015
permit is issued.
d. Message changes may occur no more fre Michael Bremer, Supervisor
quently than every 30 seconds.
Susan J. Vlietstra, Clerk
e.The method of change between messages
shall be instantaneous or by a fade-out/fade-in A copy of the adopted text amendments of the
that occurs in one second or less. Roll, splice, Zoning Ordinance may be obtained at the front
unveil, Venetian, zoom, exploding, scroll and desk in Township offices during regular busi
other methods of transition between messages ness hours 9-noon, 1-4pm M.-Th or Fri. 9-noon.
shall not be permitted.
This publication is provided as a public service
f. The electronic display background color tones to residents of Thornapple Township and is in
and lettering shall not blink, flash, rotate, scroll, conformance with the Michigan Zoning Enabling
change in illumination intensity except as specif Act PA 11 Oof 2006.
ically required for changes in the ambient light
level (i.e. the natural illuminated environment Respectfully Submitted
lighting conditions), or otherwise change in out- Susan J. Vlietstra
ward appearance, except when the message is Township Clerk
changed to another message.
g. To reduce the potential negative effects of
excessive light and glare on nearby properties
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Ir
owners, but nothing to safe not have any power to affect
guard renters. I have spoken the situation much,
We don’t have much
with PCI (Professional Code
Inspectors) and they say teeth in this area, stated
there is nothing they can do . Buckowing. “Your best bet
Nobody seems to know what is to go to the state for assis
to do about this.
tance.
Bremer remarked that
Winn described her cir
cumstances and answered Winn's landlord might take
inquiries by Supervisor Mike notice of the situation if he
Bremer on whether she had received a letter from the
talked to the village council.
state health department.
“1 have not approached the
Winn replied, “I came
village as I was unsure where home the next day from the
to go first,” replied Winn, hospital to find a hand writ“PCI told me to contact the ten eviction notice taped to
Family Independent Agency my door. He has since
due to child endangerment received
communication
but they said they cannot do from my lawyer. I am inter
anything.”
ested in finding another
Trustee Nick Wake asked place but people do not move
Winn if she was aware of out of Middleville. We love
government
regulatory it here. So there is not much
guidelines and suggested she available.”
call the state health depart
Bremer
asked
Craig
ment, to which Winn said Stolsonburg, county comshe did and nobody is giving missioner and Barry County
her any answers. 4
realtor who was in atten
“The rental property is dance, if he could help direct
under a grandfather clause as Winn towards a new resi
I understand it,” explained dence and encouraged Winn
Winn, “so no standards force to communicate • with the
him to keep his property up Village Council,
to date.”
The board moved on to
“It seems there is a depart discuss the state’s changes to
ment at the state level to turn the Freedom Of Information
him in,” reported Buckowing Act procedures as they apply
to fee
fee structures
structures that
that aa
after conducting an online to
search with
her phone, municipality can charge for
“There
are
procedures, the FOIA requests.
according tothe Michigan
“The laws have been
Attorney General’s website amended and it is upon us to
and a booklet is available. I restate our FOIA policy here
will forward this website to
you if you give me your e
mail address.”
Bremer added, “We can
look at this as a township.”
Catherine Getty, director
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
of planning and zoning,
Regular Meeting Council
Minutes
asked Winn if her residence
June
8,
2015
was within the village, to
Meeting called to order at
which Winn replied, “Yes. I 7:00pm by Gilbert/'
am in the village. The town
Present: Erskine, Hahn, Gilship is my first place to start bert, School, Grinage Fanco.
Regan. Wangerm and Ayers.
to get some help.”
Absent:
Bremer explained to Winn
Pledge of Allegiance:
that the township can act to
Consideration of the meetdevelop something for out- ing agenda: Motion to approve
side the village limits, but by Grinage, second by Fanco
Motion
carried.
that Winn would need to
Public Comment (Brief):
share her concerns with the
Written Correspondence:
Village Council for residents
Approval of Consent Agen
da: Motion to approve Grinage,
within the village limits.
Wake added that, accord second by Scholl. Motion carried.
A.
Approval
of
Minutes
of
Reg
ing to his knowledge, the
ular meeting on May 11, 2015.
landlord is responsible for
B. Building Inspector’s report meeting health and safety IMS Permit Listing
C. Treasurer’s report.
laws at the State level.
D. Approval to pay bills.
Bremer and the board
Inquiry of conflict of interest.
members agreed that some
Reports from Council, Staff,
thing should be put into and Consultants,
_
1. Engineer’s Report - Paul
place to prevent this incident
from continuing and he Galdes,^should get approval for
our
SAW
grant
in
late
summer.
asked Winn, again, if she had
2. Infrastructure Alternatives
working CO2 detectors in monthly WWTP report - Updated
her home.
us on their report for April.
3. Township Liaison Report:
“No, I do not have any
working detectors in my Trail grant has preliminary ap
proval
house right now,” said Winn.
4. Planning Commission Re
Bremer then turned to port.
Middleton and asked him to
5. Other Committee Reports make sure that working Western Week will be June 16th
19th,
July
4th
parade
is
on
Sat
alarms would be installed in
urday. July 4th.
.
Winn’s home this week.
6 Village Manager’s Report Middleton apologized for Sympathy to Roger Loring on the
not knowing the issue and loss of his Mother,
7. President’s Report.
assured Winn that he would
Unfinished Business
have alarms
installed as soon
*
New Business
as possible.
1.
Consumer Power-Reso
“I am here tonight in an lution to approve changes for
effort to protect not only me change/conversion of streetlights
and my family but others in to high pressure sodium. Work
was completed and credit was
this community,” assured received. Need Resolution - Mo
Winn.
tion by Hahn, second by Scholl
Buckowing recalled a Motion carried
similar concern a few years
County Road Commission
Chip
and
Seal
of
Kinsey
back involving mold in a
and Maple. Motion by Grinage,
rental home, but agreed with second by Fanco. Motion carBremer that the township did ried
'
3. R15-05 Resolution for Ap44
99
99
99
44
at the township,” said
Bremer. “The MTA has cre
ated a template for townships
to use to build these policies
appropriately and we are
suggesting that the township
board adopt one of these
policies. There are many
pages to these policies but
we are only concerned with
the amendments to the fee
schedule.”
Clerk Susan Vlietstra
added, “There are 108 pages
to this policy, with multiple
forms for requesting, includ
ing appeals forms if persons
disagree with the fee struc
ture. The paperwork that we
have to jump through hoops
for is very mundane but if
there is no policy in place by
July 1, then we cannot
charge a fee at all.”
Bremer commented that
this option is a possibility for
the township as well,
“It is not a money making
operation,”
observed
Bremer, “we don’t get very
many requests.”
Vlietstra explained that
the trustees have been going
over all of the circumstance
that require manpower to
accomplish a FOIA request.
The State law authorizes
municipalities to charge a fee
for these requests, with the
actual cost contingent upon
they amount of man labor it
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Continued next page
4*
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
Erv
-
pointments to the Village Plan
I
ning Commission, Robertson
u
& Ott. Motion by Regan, second
by Hahn. Motion carried
■■
4 R15-06 Resolution to Ap
point Members to the Con
struction Board of Appeals,
Bravata. Motion by Scholl, sec
ond by Erskine. Motion carried
5. R15-07 Resolution to Es
tablish Reimbursement Rates
for 2015-2016. Motion by Hahn,
second by Fanco Motion -car
ried. “
6 R15-08 Certification of
Delinquent Sewer Charges.
Motion by Regan, second by Gri
n
nage. Motion carried
7. R15-09 Resolution for An
nual Appointments, Committee
Members, Public Relations Li
aisons. Motion by Grinage. sec
ond by Scholl. Motion carried
8. R15-10 Resolution to Ap
prove Annual Parade Permits.
■ FlS
Motion by Regan, second by Gri
nage. Motion carried.
■Mm
9. R15-11 Resolution to Es
tablish Compensation For Vil
lage Officers and Employees
K,
for Fiscal year 2015-2016. Mo
tion by Fanco, second by Hahn.
Motion carried.
10 Budget Amendments.
Ityr
Motion by Fanco, second by
Hahn. Motion carried.
Public Hearing - Opened at
7,44pm -To establish Budget
II
and AD Valorem Property Tax
Bate for Fiscal year 2015-2016.
No comments. ■
A
Close Public Hearing. C los ed.
at 7 46pm
11. R15-12 Resolution Estab- *
lishing Fiscal Year 2015-2016
Budget and Ad Valorem Prop
erty Tax Rate for 2015. Motion
to approve by Fanco, second by
Hahn. Motion carried.
Public Comment:
Council Comments: Condolences go out to the Loring
L
Family on the Loss of Doris Lor
ing Congratulations to the Class
of 2015 and to the Girls Softball
is
team! Best of Luck goes out to
%
M
Brian Bennett on his new career
path!
Adjourn: 7:50pm-motion by
& A
Grinage, second by Fanco. Mo•X
tion carried
Respectfully submitted:
Sandra Ayers, Clerk
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We all make excuses. fortable retirement lifestyle,
Most of the time, they’re If you haven’t begun invest
pretty harmless. But you ing, do it today.
could be hurting yourself if
• “/ don't have enough
you make excuses for not money to invest. ” The cost of
taking action in some areas living is unquestionably
— and one of those areas is high, and you may feel that
you have just enough money
investing.
Not investing, or not to pay your bills before your
investing enough, can have next paycheck. But if you
serious consequences. In look for ways to economize,
fact, a lot of people are poor you may well be able to free
ly prepared financially for up even a little money to
investeach
each month.
month. And
Andthen,
then,
retirement. Consider these invest
when your
your salary
salary goes
goes up,
up,
figures from the Federal when
Reserve: The median retire you can increase the amount
ment account value for indi you invest.
viduals between 35 and 44 is
•
“I'll have
Social
just $42,700; for people 55 to Security. ” Social Security
64, the corresponding figure benefits generally account
is $103,000. These figures for only about 40% of an
are frighteningly low, espe individual’s pre-retirement
cially when retirement can income, according to the
Security
easily last two or three Social
Administration. Unless you
decades.
In short, you need to want to scale back your
invest. So, what’s stopping lifestyle greatly during your
• you? Here are some common retirement years, you’ll need
supplement
Social
excuses:
toto supplement
• “I'll do it later.” The Security with your employlonger you wait before you er-backed
retirement
start investing, the less time account, such as a 401(k),
you have to accumulate plus your own investments,
money, and the less likely it such as those that go inside
may be that you’ll achieve an IRA.
• “Can I really invest
your goals, such as a com6
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YANKEE SPRINGS
TOWNSHIP
SPECIAL MEETING
NOTICE
PROPOSED 2015-2016
BUDGET
PUBLIC HEARING
The Yankee Springs Township Board wil
hold a Special Meeting to conduct a Public
Hearing on the Proposed Township Budge
for the Fiscal Year 2015-2016 at the
Township Hall, 284 N. Briggs Road
Middleville, MI 49333 on:
Tuesday, June 23rd, 2015
at 7:00 p.m.
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The property tax millage rati
proposed to be levied to support th<
proposed Budget will be a subject o
this hearing.
A copy of the proposed budget is availabl
for public inspection at the Township Offic
on June 8, 2015 during regular offic
hours.
■
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k
Americans with Disabilities Notice: Th(
Yankee Springs Township Board will pro
vide necessary and reasonable auxiliary aid:
and services, such as signers for the hear
ing impaired and audio tapes of printec
materials being considered at the meeting
to individuals at the meeting upon 5 day:
notice to the Township Clerk, 284 N
Briggs Road, Middleville, MI 49333. Phont
269-795-9091/Fax 269-795-2388.
Janice C. Lippert
Yankee Springs Township Clerk
enough money for my retiremerit?” Consider this: Going
back to 1990, if you had
invested $10,000 in the
stocks that make up the S&P
500, and simply held on to
these stocks, you would have
amassed more than $76,000
after taxes by the end of
2013. Of course, past per
formance of the market is not
a guarantee of how it will
perform in the future, and the
S&P 500 is an unmanaged
index and is not meant to
depict an actual investment
— but this illustration still
shows that patient, diligent,
long-term investing can produce positive results.
• “I don't know where to
begin.” If you work for a
company that provides a
retirement plan such as a
40 l(k) or something similar,
you’ve already got a great
place to begin. You only
need to sign up for the plan
and start deferring a part of
your salary, and you're an
investor. It’s also quite easy
to open an IRA, another pop
ular retirement
savings
account. In any case, if you
have doubts about how to get
started investing, you will
find it valuable to meet with
a qualified investment pro
fessional.
Don't let excuses get in the
way of developing good
investment habits. With
time, determination and
effort, you can overcome
many of the obstacles you
thought prevented you from
becoming a full-fledged
investor.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
Three local
students on
Oakland
dean’s list
Oakland University has
announced its dean’s list for
the 2014-15 academic year.
Students qualified by earn
ing a grade point average of
3.6 or higher in at least 12
credits in both the fall and
winter semesters.
Local students who quali
fied included:
Alto — Courtney Stauffer.
Caledonia — Robyn
Merkler.
Delton — Caleb Alman.
are taken away from their
jobs to fulfill the requests.
Stolsonburg shared that
the county commission was
looking at setting a threshold
on their fee structure, saying,
“If it takes four or five hours
to locate, copy and if neces
sary redacting personal
information, we will charge
labor hours but if it is just a
couple of pages that take lit
tle time to secure, we will
probably not charge for it."
Vlietstra noted that the
law mandates the municipal
ity to check their spam fold
ers for requests as they have
to be responded to within a
set amount of time and that
the municipality can only
charge labor fees for three
actions of a request; locating
the documents, copying them
and redacting them, if neces
sary, and that the fees
charged would be based on
quarter increments of labor
hours for the person capable
of doing the task.
The
board
members
approved a FOIA resolution
which approved establishing
FOIA guidelines and operat
ing procedures, however,
they wanted more time to
address individual labor
increments for adopting a fee
schedule, with Vlietstra
explaining, “we need to
insanity, by doing the same
things over and over and getting the same results."
• Accepted the resignation
of long-time Duncan Lake
Authority Board member
Lisa Vanderveer and subse
approved
quently
her
Additional action taken by replacement, Larry Schaidt,
to the same board.
the board included:
• Approval of the installa
• Approval of a motion to
give Progressive AE authori tion of a street light at the
zation to move forward with comer of Finkbeiner and
the installation of a third Bender Roads at a cost of
monitoring well at Duncan $100.
• Approval of the continu
Lake Sewer Pond per DEQ
regulations. Due to not hav ation of the postage service
with
Pitney
ing an estimated cost for the agreement
project, the board agreed to Bowes, a lease contract for
approve the motion, “with 60 months that will see the
township receive new equip
costs not to exceed the balment, at a monthly service
ance of the sewer fund.”
Buckowing reminded the rate of $138.96.
• Receipt of Bremer’s
board not to put the cart
before the horse when dis announcement that, due to
cussion of possible tax the need to replace faulty
increases arises in the future. carpet, the township office
“I am opposed to consid- will be closed Thursday, July
ering any new taxes for this 2. Bremer reminded resi
township until we talk about dents that the office will also
our strategic plan to deter- be closed Friday July 3 for
mine
priority,
said holiday observance,
priority/'”
• Accepted Vlietstra’s
Buckowing. “We need to
establish priorities and go clerk announcement that she
back to other things that we will not be seeking re-elec
talked about so we can pres- tion to the township board in
ent these priorities to public. 2016.
The next township board
It is prudent that we get our
ducks in a row and know and of trustees meeting will be
understand the bigger pic- held Monday, July 13.
site. We cannot just pick and
choose which requests we
charge for, we will have to
be
be consistent
consistent with
with it.
it. We
We will
will
have FOIA packets made up
for residents here at the
office.”
�Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 13, 2015
Caledonia softball gets past postseason nemesis
Sco ts win firs t regional title
'A*
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Caledonia senior McKenzie Butgereit hits a sacrifice fly to center field to bring
home a run during the Scots’ 5-3 win over Hudsonville in the Division 1 Regional
Final in Hudsonville Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Thornapple Kellogg Schools in Middleville
is hiring
BUS DRIVERS
CDLwith B, P, S endorsements preferred.
Will pay for training and licensing if not CDL certified.
Please email or call Lisa Finkbeiner with your interest and
for additional questions.
lfinkbeiner@tkschools.org or 269.795.5535
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Scots finally got over
the Hudsonville hurdle.
Caledonia's varsity soft
ball team won its first ever
regional
championship
Saturday, knocking off the
Eagles 5-3 in the Division 1
Regional Final hosted by
Hudsonville at Baldwin
Street Middle School.
The previous three times
the Fighting Scots had won a
t I
Caledonia Kiwanis 12
Annual Golf Outing
With
sincere
m sincere appreciation we wou
hike to thank these CocaC area
sponsors for contributing
to a great success
1 Man & A Tractor - Caledonia
5 /3 Bank - Caledonia
Ace Hardware
Adams Remco / Scott Christopher
Aleena Nails & Spa
Allied Medical Massage
Beltline Bar/4GR8 Restaurants
Bigby Coffee
Big Easy - Middleville
Bob Evan’s Cascade
Brann’s Caledonia
Britten
Broadmoor Motor Sales
Bryant Real Estate Group
Caledonia Vision Center
Cali Fitness
Campau Comer
Cal Wear
Caledonia Elevator
Caledonia Chamber of Commerce
Chemical Bank
Cherry Valley Greenhouse
Creekside Growers
Country Harvest Greenhouse
Deer Run Golf Course
Ed’s Body Shop
Edward Jones - Drew McFadden
Eye & ENT
Farm Bureau Insurance
Farmers Insurance
Fitness Things
Fleis & Vandenbrink Eng.
Fox Motors
Glen Valley Dentistry
Grand Rapids North Kiwanis
Grand Rapids Griffins
Great Lakes Shipping Co.
Hagenauer Law Co.
Harder & Warner Landscaping
Hastings City Bank
Hier Family Dentistry
Heidi Christine’s
_
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Hull Forklift - Matt Larson
Inspire Salon
Jerry & Joyce Schuur
KDL
Keller Williams Realty
Ken Gackler - Photos
Kevin’s Body Shop
Lake Michigan Credit Union
McKeown, Kraai & Phillips CPA
Mike’s Pizza
Muller’s Paint
Nighthawk Food & Spirits
Portland Federal Credit Union
Premier Travel & Cruise
Priority Health
Professional Pharmacy
RMB Equipment
Real Arriero Restaurant
Red Geranium Restaurant
River City Appraisal Company
Russo’s Italian Foods
SBA Global Logistics
Scott The Spa Guy
Seif Chiropractic
Scott Lake Golf Course
Russ's Restaurants
Saskatoon Golf Course
Siegel Jewelers
Subway - Campau Comer
Swierenga Jewelers
Tires 2000
Tyler Creek Golf
Uccello's Restaurant
United Bank
United Bank Mortgage
Vandenbelt Electric
Vitale's Ada
West Mich. Whitecaps
Wolverine Bldg. Group
Zager's Pool & Spa
Caledonia junior Kenzie Newman accepts her regional championship medal after
her team’s wins over Rockford and Hudsonville at the Division 1 Regional
Tournament in Hudsonville Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
if
Division
I1
District
Tournament they'd been
ousted from the state tourna
ment by the Eagles in the
regional round of play.
Hudsonville topped the
Scots l-0 in the regional
finals in 2014 at Rockford
High School.
Hudsonville topped the
Scots 9-0 in the regional
semifinals in 2012 at Jenison
High School, and went on to
win the state championship.
Hudsonville topped the
Scots l-0 in the regional
finals in 2009 at East
Kentwood High School, and
went on to win the state
championship.
Freshman
pitcher
Samantha Gehrls got the win
in each of the two regional
games
Saturday
for
Caledonia, a 3-2 win over
Rockford in the semifinal
and a 5-3 win over
Hudsonville in the final.
“We just kept fighting,
that's what this team has
been doing," said Caledonia
head coach Tom Kaechele,
who has guided the Scot pro
gram to four district titles in
his 14 seasons as head coach.
They've got a lot of
resiliency. These are softball
players.
“Back when we went
against Hudsonville a few
years ago and I had Sammy's
older sister Lexi, we went 14
innings with them in the
semifinal and lost 2-1, but I
had three softball players and
the rest were just good athletes who played basketball.
These are softball players.
They commit themselves to
it. They play year round.
They're just amazing kids.”
most
The
amazing
moment of the day for the
Fighting Scots came cour
tesy of senior third baseman
McKenzie Butgereit. She
struggled, relatively speak
ing, at the plate for most of
the season but came up big
when it mattered most.
A solo home run by Eagle
junior
third
baseman
Kyleigh
Hamacher
put
Hudsonville up 1-0 in the
regional final.
An error and a walk put
two Scots on with one out in
the bottom half of the inning.
Caledonia junior Centerfield-
Taylor
er
VanZytveld
knocked an RBI double
down the left field line to tie
the game at 1-1, breaking the
Eagles' postseason shut out
string against the Scots.
Butgereit followed with a
three-run home run over the
center field fence.
Butgereit got choked up
rounding the bases, and still
had a hard time talking about
it without tears of joy after
her team had the chance to
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Continued next page
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Fighting Scot junior Taylor VanZytveld pitches during
Saturday’s Division 1 Regional Semifinal against
Rockford in Hudsonville. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
WANTED:
Manager for Shooting
Club
This is a part-time position managing a sports
shooting club. The club has operating hours of
approximately 20 hours per week. The primary
responsibilities include supervision of a small staff
and customer service. Job requirements include
Supervisory experience and administrative skills.
z
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lease send resumes to: Caledonia Sportsman’s Club,
PO Box 162, Caledonia, MI 49316 or email to
fin@calse.org.
�The Sun and News, Saturday, June 13, 2015/ Page 17
From previous page
walked two and allowed
three hits in her six innings
in the circle against
the
e>
Eagles Saturday.
She shut out Rockford for
six innings in the regional
semifinal game, before an
error, a double and a couple
of infield singles allowed the
Rams to score two runs in
the top of the seventh.
i
Gehrls did strike out one
in that stretch, and then after
the Rams pulled within a run
she struck out the final two
batters to secure the win. She
struck out 15 Rams, while
allowing seven hits and three
walks.
She had the big hit too,
pounding a two-run home
run Jo center field in the bot
tom of the fifth to put her
I
1
team up 3-0. A double by
junior Lexi Lieske with one
1
I
out in the bottom of the third
was eventually followed by a
two-out RBI single from
\ VanZytveld to get the Scots
their first run in the bottom
of the third.
Lieske and Gehrls had two
Caledonia varsity softball coach Tom Kaechele takes his program’s first ever regional championship trophy over hits each in the semifinal.
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take a big selfie with the
regional championship tro
phy at home plate.
“All year I've been strug
gling to hit the ball,"
Butgereit said. “1 knew com
ing into this game that I had
to support my team. I just
happened to meet it perfectly
out front, and off the bat I
knew it was gone. I knew I
had done it for my team.
“We’ve never won a
regional before, and it makes
me feel so good. I kept it
simple at the plate. I knew
that I just had to meet the
ball and it would go far. It
worked. I hit a home run and
I got another RBI, I got a run
in, and it helped us with our
lead. It felt so good to do
that, to do that for my team."
The Scots led 4-1 after her
big blast. VanZytveld scored
again with the help of
Butgereit .in the bottom of
the
fourth
inning.
VanZytveld knocked a hit to
center field, going to third as
the ball got by the Eagle cen
ter fielder and went to the
fence. She came home on a
sacrifice fly by Butgereit to
center field.
Caledonia’s lead stayed at
5-1 until the top of the sixth.
Gehrls walked Hamacher to
inning.
and
start
the
inning,
brought
Kaechele
VanZytveld in to finish off
the game in the circle. The
first batter she faced, Grace
Sommers, knocked an RBI
double over the Fighting
Scot left fielder, and a
ground out brought home a
•-* 1
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to celebrate with his players following their 5-3 victory over host Hudsonville in the Division 1 Regional Final
Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
second run in the inning, but
VanZytveld retired the next
five Eagles in order to earn
the save.
Whenever
I
coach
against (Hudsonville’s Tom
Vruggink) I learn so much
because 1 have so much
respect for him," Kaechele
said. “He is so good
for the
&
game. That is one of the
kindest, most gentle men
I’ve ever been around. The
way he conducts himself
14
a r r y
County
Transit
IB
June3
•
with his team - everybody
should learn from him,
because he does it the right
way. To come out here with
this team and to beat that
program three times this year
now, says something for our
kids, says something for our
program. We’ve been work
ing for this for 14 years. This
is a dream for us - to go on.
The Scots swept a double
header against the Eagles in
Hudsonville in late April,
95
*>>.. 1OB.1 PM
HASTINGS, Ml
June 10
JC BUILDERS
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AUTO SERVICE CENTER
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scoring
& 6-5 and 2-1 victories.
Kaechele said that double
header combined with a
Saturday in mid April at the
Anchor Bay Tournament
where his team outscored
Sterling Heights Stevenson,
Anchor Bay and Walled
Lake Central by a combined
score of 38-6 assured him
that this group of girls could
accomplish anything on the
ball diamond.
Gehrls struck out three,
The Village of Middleville will be the venue this summer for
the newest trolley route. Every Wednesday night, June 3
through August 19, the trolley will ring through the streets from
6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Catch it at any of the designated stops, or just
flag it down on its route. All rides are FREE! Compliments of the
local businesses listed in this brochure.
TROLLED
AROUnD
Ride Downtown for Dinner
Shop • Get Some Ice Cream
Have Coffee or Drinks
Visit the Park
• • •
Bridge out both lanes
START 6:00
y 15
Stagecoach Park
6:00
6:33
7:06
7:39
8:12
High Street
6:03
6:36
7:09
7:42
8:15
Lincoln Meadows
6:05
6:38
7:11
7:44
8:17
Cider Mill
6:07
6:40
7:13
7:46
8:1 °9
BUILDERS
Edgewood
6:10
6:43
7:16
7:49
8:22
269’795’9767
Sherman St.
6:15
6:48
7:21
7:54
8:27
Misty Ridge
6:18
6:51
7:24
7: 57
8:30
Stadium Drive
6:21
6:54
7:27
8: 00
8:33
BRIAN APPEL
BL
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9
e- —•
Robin
6:23
6:56
7:29
8:02
8:35
Towncenter 1
6:25
6: 58
7:31
8:04
8:37
Cherry Valley
Towncenter 2
6:27
7: 00
7:33
8:06
8:39
Plumbing & Electrical
END 8:45
June 24
BUJ5
h!I
July 22
COMPUTERS
269«795*4762
269-795-3600
Please be at the stops
10 minutes prior. Pickup
times may vary plus or
minus 10 minutes.
If you would like more
information about
Barry County TYansit Services
please call
(269)948-8098
www.barryanintytransit.com
«»
July 29
Barry County Transit would
like to thank the
village of Middleville.
and the sponsoring merchants
for their help in making this
service possible.
Westen's
Carpet
Barr v
Cou nly
Transit
269-795-3000
www.barrycountytransit.com
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July 1
Auaust 5
*«XX^ . 4.Lf S
UrE 's
269.795.9596
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LINCOLN MEADOW
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06870117
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269-795-9289
SENIOR APARTMENTS
269-795-7715
Auaust 1
I
UUEDnESDfiMS S:00 pm nn 9:00 pm
juiie 3THROUGH AUGUST 19
c«e
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�Page 16/The Sun and News Saturday, June 13 2015
Scots reach state semifinal with extra-inning win
r
$
&
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Caledonia junior second baseman Hannah Horvath (left) watches as her under
handed flip floats into the glove of junior first baseman Mckenna Dixon in the top of
the second inning Tuesday at Central Michigan University. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
1
>
• by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
,
Ashley Miller rounded
second base in the bottom of
the ninth inning figuring her
high school softball career
was over.
The Caledonia senior
looked towards first base to
see where the two-out throw
from the Midland third base
man had gone. Then she saw
the ball behind the bag at
first up against the fence.
Teammate Kenzie Newman
was sliding into home plate
to score the tying run.
The umpire pointed to
• Miller after she'd reached
third base and motioned her
home.
Caledonia’s varsity soft
ball team earned a spot in the
state semifinals for the first
time ever,
ever. winning its
Division 1 Quarterfinal com
test with Midland 5-4 at
Central
Michigan
University's Margo Jonker
Stadium in Mount Pleasant
Tuesday. The Fighting Scots
went on to top Farmington
Hills Mercy 5-2 Thursday at
Michigan State University in
the stale semifinals.
A misplay by the Fighting
Scols allowed the Midland
Chernies to take a 4-3 lead in
the top of the ninth inning
Tuesday, then a miscue by
the Chernies put the Scots in
front in the end.
«
.
Newman reached on a sin
gle to center field with one
out in the bottom of the
ninth. A strike out put the
Scots one out from elimina
tion. Miller stepped to plate
with two out and Newman
standing on first.
“I hale going up to bat
when there are two outs,
Miller said. “It's my worst
fear. I think all day today I
was going up with two outs.
I just thought to myself, well,
I can get on with *a bunt. I
just let the first ball go by,
then I was like okay hitting is
probably not going to do it.
The third baseman was back
and I was like okay I'm
going to do it. The last
minute I just did it and I just
ran."
Miller beat out a little bunt
single in front of the plate to
*
put two on with two out. Up
came
junior
Hannah
Horvath, who hit a groundball to third base. The
Chemic third baseman’s
throw was in the dirt and got
by the first baseman, sticking
under a gate in the fence at
the end of the Caledonia
dugout,
“Usually the *rule is that
you would get two bases and
I was going to three already
and I thought, am I about to
go to four?" Miller said. “All
of a sudden the ump pointed
at me and then pointed for
ward and I just started going
crazy and started balling and
everybody
we all went
crazy, just like regionals but
even better."
The two teams were back
and forth all afternoon al
civic.
CMU.
CCaledonia
aledonia took
look a 2-0 lead
inin the
the bottom
bottom of
of the
the second,
second,
getting
getting aa solo
solo home
home run
run from
from
freshman
freshman Samantha
Samantha Gehrls
Gehrls
then later
later aa double
double by
by senior
senior
then
McKenzie
McKenzie Butgereit
Butgereit and
and an
an
RBI single
single from
from senior
senior
RBI
Danielle Oracz.
Midland wiped that lead
away quick,
quick, scoring
scoring three
three
away
times
times inin the
the top
lop of
of the
the third
third
inning.
inning. Freshman
Freshman Allison
Allison
Gray belted an RBI triple for
the
the Chernies,
Chernies, and
and sophomore
sophomore
Julia Gross had a two-run
bunt
bunt double.
double. Sophomore
Sophomore
Maya Kipfmiller walked
after Gray’s RBI triple, then
Gross put down a bunt that
found the hole Scot second
baseman Horvath vacated
while going to cover first
base. Gross went to second
while Gray and Kipfmiller
came around to score. . - ’ <
A strike out by Gehrls and
then a double play got the
Scots out of the inning with
out suffering any more dam
age in the top of the third.
Midland held that lead
until the bottom of the
fourth. Butgereit reached on
an error to lead off for the
Scots, then went to second
on a sacrifice bunt by
Mckenna Dixon. Lauren
Kimes brought Butgereit
home w ith an RBI si le to
right field.
A single by the Scots'
Lexi Lieske was the only hit
•
• <
-
ir
for either team from that
point on until a two-out triple
in the top of the eighth by
Gross.
Gehrls threw all nine
innings to get the win for the
Scots. She struck out eight
while walking three and
allowing seven hits.
Kipfmiller nearly matched
Gehrls in the circle for the
Chernies, striking out seven
and allowing ten hits. She
didn't walk a batter in her
eight and two thirds innings.
Gehrls, a freshman, and
Kipfmiller. a sophomore,
weren't the only youngsters
on the field. Between the two
teams just five seniors were
in the line-ups Tuesday.
Only four of them played
defensively,
We are so special logelher. Miller said of her teammates, We've just always
grown up together. I've been
with like half of these people
since I was six to eight, on
the same travel teams.
We’ve just always grown up
playing with each other. We
just keep going and getting
better with each other. Last
year we were good, but this
year we are just getting better and better. Next year.
they'll probably be even better than this."
Gehrls got a ground out to
finish the top of the eighth,
after Gross’ triple off the
wall in z center. The Scots'
three, four and five hitters
Gehrls,
junior
Taylor
Gehrls,
junior
VanZytveld and Butgereit
then went down 1-2-3 in the
eighth, with Kipfmiller getting the last two on strike
outs.
The Chernies’ got another
triple in extra innings when
Nicole Miller knocked a ball
that
bounded
past
VanZytveld in center field.
Gehrls got the next batter to
pop up on the infield, hold
ing the Midland runner at
third. The next Midland bat
ter, senior Tabith Heinz,
bounced the ball to Butgereit
at third base. Butgereit
looked to home, apparently
looking for a sign that the
Midland runner was break
ing for third, then turned and
fired the ball to first.
Fighting Scot freshman Samantha Gehrls gets a pat on the helmet from senior
teammate Lexi Wolf as their team heads back to the dugout following Gehrls' solo
home run to lead off the bottom of the second inning Tuesday. The Scots topped
Midland 5-4 in nine innings in their Division 1 State Quarterfinal match-up at Central
Michigan University. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
— - - - -- - ----- 3-- --- -
The Midland runner was
coming home, and scored to
put her team up 4-3. Heinz
advanced to second, but the
Scots got out of the inning
without giving up another
sw
77
I, ■
run.
$s«
Itsar
btirlfl
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I
44
J.
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It
Caledonia senior Danielle Oracz gets as jump off second base during the bottom
of the second inning against Midland Tuesday at Central Michigan University in
Mount Pleasant. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
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The Sun and News. Saturday June 13. 2015/ Page 19
Residents urged to avoid excessive
alcohol for safe, healthy summer
Excessive alcohol use is
the third leading preventable
cause of death in the United
States. In Michigan, it costs
the state $8.2 billion and is
responsible for 84,215 years
of potential life lost each
year. To help promote a safe
and healthy summer through
out the state, the Michigan
Department of Health and
Human Services is remind
ing all residents to avoid
excessive alcohol consump
tion.
“Excessive alcohol use is
associated with numerous
health problems, includin
motor
vehicle
crashes,
assaults, fetal alcohol spec
trum disorders.
disorders,
alcohol
dependence, cirrhosis and
cancer,” said Dr. Eden
Wells, chief medical execu
tive of the MDHHS. “It’s
important that all residents
understand the health consequcnces of excessive alcohol
consumption."
“
E7ptlon i
Findings related
to cxcesrel
___
sivc alcohol use among
adults in Michigan were
recently released by the
American Journal of Public
Health article, “Drinking
Patterns in U.S. Counties
from 2002 to 2012” and the
associated interactive health
map. This new research from
the institute for Health
Metrics and Education pro
vides county-level estimates
of excessive drinking, which
MDHHS can use as part of
its surveillance efforts and to
help plan for interventions to
reduce excessive alcohol use
in Michigan communities.
The research from the
Institute for Health Metrics
and Education shows that
women are increasingly at
risk for complications and
dangers associated with alco
hol
consumption.
*
........ . ..
rWfew
ft
s
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Additionally, women are
especially vulnerable to the
effects of alcohol because of
their body size and how their
bodies process alcohol,
Women also have more
health risks from excessive
alcohol use, including sexual
assault, breast cancer, and
harming a baby if drinking
while pregnant.
In Michigan, as well as
across the country, women’s
excessive drinking behaviors
are increasing at a higher rate
than men’s. While 2012
prevalence of binge drinking
was almost twice as high in
compared
mem(27.5 .percent)
.
to women (14.8 percent), the
increase in binge drinking
from 2005 to 2012 was 21.3
percent for women, com
pared to 3.8 percent for men.
Heavy
drinking
among
women in the same time
period rose 31.6 percent,
compared to 3.9 percent for
men.
The results of this study
show that where a person
lives can impact health.
Alcohol use is affected by
the price and availability of
alcohol in a community.
Such factors may be key
starting points in efforts to
reduce excessive alcohol
consumption on a local level.
To access the American
Journal of Public Health
article, visit http://ajph.aphapublications.org.
Additionally, the interactive
US Health Map is available
t
a
http://vizhub.healthdata.org/
us-hcalth-map/.
For more information
about excessive alcohol use
surveillance and prevention
visit
Michigan/
in
www.michigan.gov/sub
stanceabuseepi.
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun t News classified ads
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Full Service
Body Shop
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Business Se • ices
Business Services
Help Wanted
John Deere Mower, 1420
front deck, 28hp, 3 cycle Yanmar, gas hydro transmission
4c lift, 60" deck, 1100 hours.
$5,000.00 269-721-9877
SWISS LANDSCAPING
4c Outdoor services. We do
it all- mowing, fert/spray,
tree removal, dean ups bark.
power washing, excavating,
new lawn installation. We do
just about anything. Give AJ
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4c insured.________________
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gutter
4c downspout system, one
& budbud
for every problem 4c
a high
get. Before you si
priced contract wi the big
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us. We've served this area
since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004).
ANIMAL CAREGIVERLooking for that special person who wants permanent
work. Must be conscientious,
ambitious and physically fit to
care for many small dogs i a
large, impeccably lean facility.
Part and full time. Alto area.
E-mail resumes inquires to:
a n i ma lea regi verst? ou t look
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MENT WATERBA
PROOFING: Professional
Basement Services, water
proofing, crack repair, mold
remediation. Local/licensed.
Free estimates. (517)290-5556.
Miscellaneous
PRINT PLUS- Your printing
center tor all types of printing.
Check us out for a quote on
your pnnt job. Call **45-9105.
Real Estate
Wanted
ACREAGE-2 ACRES, Pole
Bam, 4 Beds, 3 Baths, 1900 sq.
ft., 2 stall garage, natural gas,
new cabinet, carpet applianc
es, etc., near Algonquin Lake
Price reduced $144,000.00. By
owner- 616-893-1872.
HUNTING LAND FOR
LEASE OR SALE: Grandfather
wanting to teach Grandson to
hunt. Please call 616-868-6822.
Estate Sales
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898._____________________
KETTLE LAKE ESTATE
SALE: 6/22/15, 9-4:30, (*'s
Q 830), 6/23/15, 9-1.00. 7468
Kettle Lake SE, Whitneyville
Rd south of 68th to Garbow.
East or>Garbow to Kettle
Lake Rd. Parking on premises. Irwin dining room set,
sofa, sectional, easy chairs,
vintage
_ wicker, needlepoint,
" doll,
‘
Armand Marseille
harmi
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dishes, Hammond organ and
much more. Nice tooled sad
dle. Household and garage
mi sc. See www.estatesales.
net for complete listing. Old
Friends 4c New. 616-942-2875
Lawn A Garden
AQUATIC PLANTS: LOTUS,
Water Lilies, KOI & GOLD
FISH, plus all pond supplies.
A POL'S WATER GARDENS,
9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia,
MI. (616)698-1030. Wednesday-Friday 9am- 5:30pm, Saturday, 9am-2pm.
Recreation
•rA
or Rent
brucesframe.com
CONSTRUCTION: ADDI
TIONS, REMODELING,
roofing, siding, doors/windows, pole bams 4c decks. Li
censed builder 23 years. Tom
Beard, 269-838-5937.________
GARAGE DOOR 4c OPENER
Repair Special. $30 off broken
spnng or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
count Garage Doors, (616)334
3574._____________________
IS YOUR ROOF leaking or in
need of a roof replacement?
Quality product and depend
able services. Check out our
wide variety of different styles
& types of roof products. Free
Estimates’ Fully licensed
2101209792. Alternative Roof
ing Solutions, 7200 Lawrence
Road, Nashville, Ml 49073.
Call 517-852-2044.
BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50
colors, free estimates. Since
1959 (269)945-0004.
www.bleameaves.com
I
4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE,
June 18 & 19, 8-5, household
goods 4c baby items, 9170
Adams Rd, Middleville.
GARAGE SALE FRIDAY,
June 19th, 9am-3pm, Thor
napple Manor. Donations
will be accepted. Call
(269)945-2407 for informa
tion. Proceeds go to resi
dential council (Hats Off
Program)._________ _ .
MOVING SALE-1 day onlySat, June 20th, 9am-5pm,
12755 Theris Dr, Wayland/
Gun Lake. Furniture, tools,
household items. Absolutely
no pre-sales!
<1
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We are the oldest and most experienced in Barry County!!!
OUR COUPON
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OWNER/OPERATOR
*orarn and people veewnat cwutodv ct chd
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drev mder 18
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actr*p.»pct
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t»»M
accept as* *hertmi»f for real estate »Wl i*
3305 West Quimby Road, Hastings. Ml 49058
M n.4afKto o< the la* (ho reader* are here
H mf ’nned ik* *11 dvclhnt* advertiwd »o
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269.945.4240
thss netrtpaper are anmdaHc on an opal
cpptwtnaarv t*u*
To report dbcnimiMrwa
caR the Fair Ikwunp Center *1 M64M
1-BOO-7OO-367O
415 2nd * Middlevi
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USED TIRES
Beetle Service
parents or k-pal cmroduoM. pcepumt
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USED PARTS
metudes chiWeo u»itr the ape <4 ill linn*
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Joe & Barto**
GARAGE SALE: Multi-fam
ily- furniture, lots of house
hold, all priced to sell. NO
COTHES. Friday, June 19th,
9am-6pm, Saturday, June 20th,
9am-3pm, 408 Charles, Mid
dleville.
limit■ati '* or dmxranaatKm ‘ Fanukal itatns
M
FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT
Garage Sale
or m urtennem. ro nuke any uacb pveferroce
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APARTMENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville, 2 bedroom apartments starting at $690 plus
utilities. Please call 269-7953889 schedule an appoint
ment.
oatHxud on|no
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thORN-BARRY
XU-hif v> Cm! R:tht» Act « tuch coikttirt
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^CREEKSIDE HEARING
A\ Division of EYE &EML Special ists, PLC
June 16, Hastings Location
June 24, Caledonia Location
Creekside Hearing will be hosting a Phonak Open House. Phonak is a leader in the hearing aid
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269-945
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Caledonia and Hastings
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-06-20.pdf
0d3b5090b793f24e21e59c5113726c9d
PDF Text
Text
Middleville is a communi
absolutely terrible.
ty currently divided. But it’s
not a division because of a
It’s hard not to be
controversial issue or politi
disappointed and
cal debate. The divide is the
discouraged. Since
Thornapple River and the
they closed the
Main Street bridge replace
bridge completely,
ment forcing people to take a
detour route.
now we can’t even
Because of some unex
have foot or bicycle
n
pected delays, the village
traffic.
council voted to close the
bridge entirely rather than
Denise Phillips
leave one lane open for traf
fic as originally planned.
While business owners in the
downtown area say they of what they should be now.
understand the need for the “It's hard not to be disap
bridge replacement, they’re pointed and discouraged.
having a hard time enduring Since they closed the bridge
the full closure and want completely, now we can’t
their customers to know they even have foot or bicycle
are still open.
traffic.”
Champs Bar and Grill
“It’s terrible, absolutely
terrible,” said Denise Phillips owner Dennis Bennett said
at the Big Easy Restaurant he’s lost employees, laid off
where she says sales are half employees and cut back
birz
nir. /i
£ ton
mtnrr
lob lr.
morlT
nisM
11 tnom
lUOJOb
1
boUOq
iofttioo
agbiid
zn oil
tnwob
mbnij
ogbiid
2ni/£fl
u) odi
io nod 1
lilz am
>Idmo)
in
oiorlw
the bridge and walked —
until the bridge was entirely
closed to all motor and foot
traffic.
“I'm cutting back on shifts
for some of the employees,”
said Bennett, who has owned
Champs for 19 years. “The
waitresses aren't making as
much in tips, and everyone is
hurting.
I would say our
business overall is down
about 23 percent.”
.
The light at the end of this
construction tunnel is barely
visible. The bridge isn't
scheduled to re-open to traf
fic until mid-November.
Lee Henry moved his
Cherry Valley Hot Dawg
Diner just last fall from
Caledonia to Middleville
where he hoped for a better
location. Now, he’s hoping
to survive the construction
41
See BUSINESS, page 16
•
While replacement of the Main Street bridge continues, businesses in Middleville
are seeing a significant decrease in sales and are working on ways to entice customers to downtown, even with the detour inconvenience.
State Finalist trophy final first for Fighting Scots
obviously,” Kaechele said
by Brett Bremer
later. “This team has over
Sports Editor
Most of the tears turned to come an awful lot of adversi
smiles before Caledonia ty this season. 34-5 is an
High School athletic director awfully good season. We're
Scott Weis put state runner- a little disappointed, but I
up medals around the necks told them make sure you cel
of the members of the ebrate this moment. Look at
Caledonia varsity softball the accomplishments you
team.
made this year. We have
Nearly all the Fighting never been here before.
Scots managed a smile when We've never won a regional
head coach Tom Kaechele before. There are a lot of
lifted the Division 1 Finalist firsts for Caledonia here,
trophy on the awards stand at You need to celebrate that.
Michigan State University You need to celebrate that
for our program, and for all
Saturday.
< Warren Regina senior the fans, and the community
pitcher Marissa Tiano held and yourselves. I said, 1
Caledonia to two hits in a 5 know you're disappointed
0 shut out of the Fighting now, but let’s use this as a
Scots in the Division 1 State . learning tool and make us
Final inside MSU’s Secchia work harder to get back here
Stadium.
and try to win this thing
“We’re
disappointed, again.”
eoM
zslime
E dgill
V noj2
am qu
Mil to
obskD
.nwsi
n atoo?
o bfioii
h tert i I
f vriqoil
girfoiM
sbujtaE
mW
Torbiiq
luria 0
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t
The Caledonia varsity softball team manages some smiles after receive its state runner-up trophy Saturday, fol
lowing a 5-0 loss to Warren Regina in the Division 1 State Final at Michigan State University’s Secchia Stadium.
Caledonia team members include (front from left) coach Kevin Kaechele, Ashley Miller, Olivia Buckley, Danielle
Oracz, Alexi Wolf, McKenzie Butgereit, (back) head coach Tom Kaechele, Lexi Lieske, Kenzie Newman, McKenna
Dixon, Hanna Milnes, Madison Nise, Samantha Gehrls, Lauren Kimes, Ashley Cross, Taylor VanZytveld, Hannah
Horvath and coach Jacquie Brown. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Township aims focus at
unofficial gun firing range
I
by Constance
Cheeseman
Staff Writer
An unofficial firing range
in the Barry State Game
Area has raised the ire of
nearby residents who have
called upon Yankee Springs
Township trustees to do
something about it.
The issue took up much
of the board’s June 11 meet
ing during which trustees
also announced dates for a
public hearing on next
vear’s budget, information
information-
year
al meetings on the Cuddy
drain and the recent Gun
Lake dam incident and
repair and a special board
meeting on priorities and
needed authorizations for
ongoing township office
improvements,
“The area is not an offi
cial firing range and, there
fore, lacks regulation,” said
Supervisor Mark Englerth
of the range on the north
side of the township near
Shaw Lake and Yankee
Springs roads. .
Englerth said the town
ship board will have a meet
ing with the state game divi
sion of the Department of
Natural Resources.
According to township
clerk, Janice Lippert, there
are two subdivisions in the
area of the firing range, Old
Farm Village I and II and
Glass Creek Estates I and II.
Both subdivisions have
RANGE, page 3
Regina won the state
championship for the sixlh
time Saturday, and the first
time since a run of four
straight titles from 2004-07
under the state's all-time
leader in softball coaching
victories, Diane Laffey.
The Saddlelites overcame
some adversity of their own.
They lost more games in
April than the Scots did all
year long, starting 0-8 and
dropping 11 of their first 14
ballgames overall. They fin
ished third in their confer
ence, the Detroit Catholic
HS
League's
Central
Division^ behind league
champion Farmington Hills
Mercy who the Scots beat in
the State Semifinals. Regina
did win its third match-up of
the season with Mercy, and
Tiano said that was a big
turning
point
in
the
Saddlelites season.
Regina broke a scoreless
tie in the final Saturday when
junior first baseman Hailey
Reese drilled an RBI triple to
See FINALIST, page 8
In This Issue...
• TK Schools offers summer
enrollment for new students
• Bailgame starts off Western
Week in Caledonia
• TK Board approves 2015-16 budget
• TK High School releases
second-semester honor rolls
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 20, 2015
KDL brass presents annual report
by Fran Fa verman
Staff Writer
The Kent District Library
System presented its annual
report at Wednesday’s meet
ing
of the
Caledonia
Township Board of Trustees.
•Caledonia branch manager
Elizabeth
GuarinoKozlowicz
opened
her
remarks paying tribute to
Trustee Don Koopmans, who
played a key role in some
infrastructure needs.
We appreciate Mr.
Koopmans’s
help . and
engagement in solving our
heating and cooling system
problems,” said GuarinoKozlowicz, “and the installa
tion of motion sensors and
lights to make our deck more
secure.
•
•
“Eleven hours of service
were added, Fridays and later
hours on Mondays, because
of the passage of the mill
age,” she continued. “We
have also been able to add
more staff, including full
time and a half-time A, children’s librarians.
“We have also been able
to go out into the communi
ty.
Residents of Station
Creek are now accessing our
services through a visiting
librarian,# and I was able to
join the chamber of com
merce. Our children’s librarian also has a background in
business resources, and was
able to do a presentation on
what we can provide to the
business community.”
Shirley Bruursema, repre
senting
Caledonia
and
Gaines Townships on the
KDL board of directors, fol
lowed Guarino-Kozlowicz’
report.
“The support for the
library in Caledonia is’phe
Treasurer
Richard
nomenal for the millage, it Robertson, who was presid
passed with 57 percent. We ing in the absence of
also now have become a Supervisor Bryan Harrison,
501(c)3 organization, which had asked for an amendment
lets us accept donations. to the published agenda. A
Those funds can be used to request for a liquor license
add extra services and pro was removed and a request
grams. We appreciate‘you,” to approve the purchase of
she concluded.
additional accounting soft
Lance Werner, KDL exec ware was added.
utive director reported that
Under unfinished business
2014 had been a bad year for Jacob Provost, who wishes to
the system.
provide another drop-off box
“Tight funding caused for used flags on the grounds
service and program reduc of the township offices,
tions, resulting in lower use appeared with his final plans.
numbers but the electronic When his project is success
circulation numbers rose dra fully completed, probably by
matically,” Warner told this fall, Provost will receive
trustees. “The system has the Eagle scouting award.
also engaged in promoting
Robertson explained that
literacy endeavors with part the additional software from
ners. We are awaiting a study BSA would initially enable
of the changes these meas- contractors to apply for trade
ures make in the lives of permits [electrical, mechanifamilies. We will share that cal, plumbing] on line and
information when we get it.” eventually schedule inspec
While there were no fur tion appointments and other
ther questions from the building department funcboard, members, led by tions. The motion to purKoopmans, had some com- chase the software plus train
ments.
ing and one year of support
“I was in the library a lot for $3,600 was approved
and I was surprised how unanimously.
many people actually used
An addendum to the
the library,” said Koopmans, Michigan Mutual Aid Box
referrin < to the hours he Agreement System required
spent with the maintenance a resolution because the state
contractor and the consultant is now a partner and a simple
analyzing-the system’s per motion; both were approved
sistent, difficulties,
difficulties.
He unanimously. The final item
thanked Guarino-Kozlowicz before the board involved
two unbuildable parcels that
for her help in the process,
"Do you have comparative were in foreclosure and up
statistics [usage] for other for tax sale by the county.
branches?” asked Trustee
State law requires that
Dale Hermenet of Werner, municipalities be given the
who replied that he did not opportunity to purchase the
have them with him but properties before the auction
would make sure the board can
can occur.
occur. Both presented
received them.
oddities
oddities that
that Trustee
Trustee Kellv
Kelly
Cavanaugh, who is a profes-,
sional planner, said most
2200
likely resulted from surveyBy
ing errors or errors in writing
a legal description.
Robertson said it appears
WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME
' 269-205-2445
the next normally scheduled
meeting on Wednesday,,
July I, is unlikely to occur
because of absences by
board members. In that case
the next regularly scheduled
Fun Colors for Summer!
A*
Starting at..,
board meeting would be on
Specials expire July 31st
Wednesday, July 15, at 7
CALL TO
p.m. in the township offices,
SCHEDULE YOUR
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'I
Ballgame starts off
Western Week in Caledonia
by Fran Fa ver man
Staff Writer
Dave
The
Steger
Memorial softball game got
the eighth annual celebration
of Western Week in the
Village of Caledonia off to a
rousing start with a well
ptaycd game between the
Caledonia
Downtown
Merchants and the Caledonia
Fire Rescue Department,
Welcome words were provided by Terry Muller, chair
of the Western Week
Committee as the teams took
the field.
"Play ball," called longti^ie umpire Roger Loring as
Scott
Scott Siler,
Siler, of
of the
the Caledonia
Caledonia
Fire Rescue Department,
stood in the batter's box for
the home team and awaited a
pitch from Todd Grinage,
pitching for the Caledonia
Downtown Merchants. In
short order the side was
retired.
Roger Ulrich stood in for
the merchants and Mike
Mervau, pitching for the fire
department, with Josh Ross 9-3.
catching for the visitors.
In the bottom half of the
While Ulrich reached base, fifth inning the Merchants’
those following him did not. bats came alive and a combi
The first inning ended.
nation of singles and smart
• Jerry "Spud" Huver, long base-running made the score
time announcer for the game, 9-6, but things resumed a
said, " No score.” Murmurs downward slide for the
could be heard at this highly Merchants. In the sixth
unusual development in the inning, base hits and walks
history of this game.. The allowed the visiting firefight
first inning had gone rapidly. ers to add four more runs,
Some people were still find making the score 13-6. The
ing their seats.
game concluded with a
Things began to change scoreless seventh inning and
when the
the firefighters
firefighters’ ’ Mike
Mike a record playing time of one
when
White came
came to
to the
the plate
plate with
with hour and 20 minutes.
White
the bases
bases loaded
loaded as
as the
the result
result
the
Muller earlier had said the
ofaa walk
walk and
and two
two singles
singles and
and statistics were a little hazy
of
hit aa Grinage
Grinage pitch
pitch out
out of
ofthe
the but it is now clear the
hit
park for a grand slam, 4-0. Firefighters have won two
More runs were added and
-----;ames while
the Merchants
the score was 9-0.
have six to their credit,' mak
Kyle Fennell, pitching for ing the score overall for the
the fire department, served eight years, 6-2.
up a home-run ball to Jordan
Muller reminded
the
__
Steger, CDMs, erasing the crowd that the Family
possibility of a shutout, makmak Tavern and Boondox Motor
ing the score 9-1. The> Sports had been sponsors of
Merchants managed to pick the game along with the Ice
up two more runs making it Cream Express and Cal wear.
■
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' I#®’
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4
* *
TK Schools offers summer
enrollment for new students
Aug. 12— 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
For more information, call
to
p
i
the administration office,
269-795-5521.
*
*
I
Call anytime for
Sun & News
classified ads
I
I*''
I
"•■J
‘*^8
/
1
l
Bretonlravel
1
■ ■
V
VACATIONS
Sheltered from the bright sun Tuesday evening before the game are (from left)
Konnor, Kade and Kyle Ross. Next to them is Julie Veneklase. In back is Josh Ross,
a member of the Caledonia Fire Rescue Department softball team for the Dave
Steger Memorial Softball Game at the Duncan Lake Middle School ballfield.
The TK School District is
offering summer dates for
new student enrollments.
New students from kinder
garten age through 12th
grades can enroll on four dif
ferent dates this summer. TK
staff will be available at the
high school on the following
dates and times:
June 24 — 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
July 8—9 a.m. to noon
July 22— 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
(Off M-37, between Yankee Springs & Shaw Lake Roads)
DE LTA
*
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The Sun and News, Saturday, June 20, 2015/ Page 3
Vi
RANGE, continued from page 1
‘,1
ingress and egress from M
37. The shooting range trail
is between Yankee Springs
Road and North Peets Road
and according to documents
'1
shared
by
the
township
clerk,
h
both subdivisions are located
north of the shooting range.
Lippert said complaints
I
have been received by the
township since before the
current township board was
in place. .
.* r
iwfl
According to Englerth,
complaints from subdivision
residents have increased. The
it
area is also now seeing use of
li1
multiple models of guns and
I1
exploding targets made with
L
Jwi.K S'I 'I
Tannerite.
•
Richard Beukema, a mem
ber of the township's plan
. ning
commission,
said
Tannerite is an explosive that
cannot start a fire, hence its
description as “cold.”
“It is safe in that respect,”
said Beukema. “It can only
be set off with a rifle bullet,
however, Tannerite is illegal
on state land."
The noise of explosives,
however, is not the only con
cern of nearby residents.
“Now,
semi-automatic
weapons are being shot, and
bullets are ending up imbed
ded in houses in the subdivision,” said Englerth. “There
is no law preventing some
Ik
*11
■ one from entering a state
game area and firing a
■ SUBij
weapon, and the Barry State
'•SIX j
Game Area land allows hunt
ing during appropriate sea-Xi
sons.
“But, there are claims that
people are blowing up televi
sions and other items in the
game area,” said Englerth,
6515
K B
“and it is disturbing the
-■‘k hl 1hi
peace and disrupting the nor
nr n- rhsiai
mal behavior of the area and
habitat.”
•t
W S Jfe
Englerth said he is plan
a xttnix
ning
a
meeting
of
local
i
J.
police, DNR, township offi
rail in L?
cials and local residents who
S3 X 3 III I
■k *
are impacted by the activity
a- .Kd®
to address the situation.
1tb . jt
Noting the presence of
*
____
X
<.
X
Lb
H
fl
•
.'i
“Now, semi-automatic
weapons are being
shot, and bullets are
ending up imbedded
in houses in the sub
division. There is no
law preventing some
one from entering a
state game area and
firing a weapon, and
the Barry State Game
Area land allows
hunting during appro
n
priate seasons.
ifll
V
Mark Englerth,
Yankee Springs
Township Supervisor
. IS*
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natural berms, Englerth said
there could be room for com
promise between all parties.
“If we can regulate it and
design it and call it a range,
the DNR can put safety regu
lations in place," said
Englerth. “Common sense is
needed to address this.”
In other business, the
board:
• Set Tuesday, June 23, at
7 p.m. as a public hearing
date for the proposed 201516 operating budget.
• Scheduled an information meeting concerning the
Cuddy Intercounty Drain for
Monday, June 22, beginning
at 9 a.m. in the township hall
with representatives from
both counties.
• Immediately following
the Cuddy drain meeting, the
township will host representatives from the Department
of Agriculture and Barry
County Road Commission to
discuss the Gun Lake dam
condition and repair. That
meeting is scheduled to
begin at 11 a.m.
• Approved a land split
request made by David
Williamson,
• Heard planning commis
sioner Frank Fiala remind
the board that the planning
commission is one person
short due to a resignation,
and the position needs to be
filled as soon as possible.
• Discussed a request from
the Gun Lake Area Sewer
and Water Authority and
Sandy Shores Resort for
upgrades to their §ewer sys
tem.
'
“It has reached its life
expectancy,” said Englerth,
who -said
-.-1’ conversations and
“
~ "
““
had
fact-finding
efforts
begun. “There is the poten
tial cost of $8,000 for the
infrastructure upgrade with
additional actions including
request for easements. This
is just discussion at this
point. They are replacing the
infrastructure within the
mobile home park
(which
is private property) and
Sandy Shores will bear the
burden of the costs.”
• Discussed proposed
office updates that were
approved by a prior board. A
special meeting is planned
Tuesday, July 14, at 8 a.m. to
identify the priorities and
authorization
aumonzanon necessary to
move
move forward
forward with
with the
the much
much
needed improvemenfs.
““We
We have
have been
been waiting
waiting
and waiting to begin this
project,
project, and
and itit isis overdue,
overdue,”
said Lippert with all the
board members agreeing that
the authorization has been in
place for a long time and that
the work needs to be done to
return the township hall to a
comfortable and efficiently
run office.
• Received Trustee Roger
Rottschafer’s notice that
Payne Lake will no longer be
setting off fireworks for the
Fourth of July holiday. New
state regulations stipulate
that the explosives be
bought, set up and fired off,
all on the same day or there
will be fines attributed.
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco
and Firearms will be moni
toring the Payne Lake area to
ensure compliance with
these new regulations, he
said.
-
TK Board approves
2015-16 budget
by Patti Farnum
Sta# Writer
, The Thomapple Kellogg
Board
of
Education
approved a budget for the
2015-16 academic year
budget at its June 8 meeting
in which revenues are antici
pated to be $30.2 million
with expenses of $27.6 mil
lion, leaving a fund balance
of an estimated $2.6 million.
For the year currently
ending, there was an estimat
ed $30.4 million in revenues
with estimated expenditures
of $28 million, leaving in
Caledonia student makes
Carthage dean’s list
Carthage
College
in
Kenosha,&Wisc„ hasCnamed
Hannah Latham of Caledonia
to its dean’s list for academic
excellence during the spring
semester.
Colton Smith of Caledonia
graduated from The Citadel,
The Military College of
South Carolina May 9, in
■
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J
I
I
I
I
tI
Dean's list honors are
accorded to Carthage stu
dents who earn a 3.5 or high
er grade-point average while
carrying at least 14 credit
hours during a semester.
I
I
Call anytime
for Sun & News
ACTION ads
• *
I
1
◄
4
I
III
I
I
I
I
269-945-9554 or
I
J
Charleston, S.C.
Smith received a bachelor
of science in business admin
istration degree.
t
1-899-879-7985
1
rCaledonia High School
Bi-Annual Alumni
Reunion
•jr
f;-
-
1928-1976
(graduates or former students and guests)
Pass the Word! Please note - we only have mailed this
invitation to known addresses for students in classes 1928-1966
-
,
When: Saturday, August 8,2015
11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Picnic Style Lunch - Noon
Where: Caledonia High School Cafeteria;
9050 Kraft Avenue, Caledonia
Dri aMVUjrks
▲
I
•
Caledonia Community Players
Present
*
I
year’s end, the revenue was
adjusted to show the budget
increase.
After comparing the
appropriations budget
of
2014-15,
an
2014-15, there
there was
increase
increase for
for this
this year,
However, it appears to be a
decrease compared to the
2014-15 actual budget due to
past average or patterns indi
eating the same amount of
penal fine revenue is unlike
ly in the future. There were
no cuts, just less of an
increase for the coming
school year.
Penal fines are distrib
uted to the public libraries by
county
treasurers.
The
amounts are determined
yearly and are based on pop
ulation and local laws.
Colton Smith among
Citadel graduates
Engagements
I?
reserve, $2.5 million.
Estimated revenue funds
for food service-and library
atatend
endofofthis
thisyear
yeartotal
total$1.3
$1.3
million
millionwith
with$1.1
$1.1 million
millioninin
expenses. For
For the
the 2015-16
2015-16
expenses.
school year,
year, estimated
estimated revrevschool
enue will be $1.3 million
with expenses running $1.1
million.
The public library is
showing more revenue then
expense this year and next,
In 2014-15, penal fine rev
enue from the county was
higher than the average of
the past several years. At
1
I
Entertainment: “Sentimental
Journey, Classic Songs for Classic People'’
•w-
www.sentimentaljourneyinfo.com
■9
r
11
Graduating class pictures will be on display
• • •'
X,
me
June 19 - June 20 - June 26 @ 7:00 pm
June 27 @ 3:00 pm & 7:00 pm
Select your reserved seating now at
Cale do niaPlay e rs.org
/
%
<
Advanced seats are $12
Tickets are $ 15 at the door
t
' J
I
For more information call 891-8117
4
Caledonia High School Fine Arts Center
9050 Kraft Ave SE, Caledonia, MI 49316
I
2188
Time:
Clark- Woods
Mr. Dan Clark and Mr. and
Mrs. Brad and Mary Paas,
along with Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight and Carol Woods,
are happy to announce the
engagement of their children,
Linsey Rae Clark and Tyler
Bennett Woods.
a
is"
Linsey
2005
Thomapple Kellogg graduate
and is employed as a PT A at
Spectrum Health.
Tyler is a 2006 Sparta High
School graduate, and is
employed with Greenmark
Equipment
and
Roth
Trucking.
An October 2015 wedding
is being planned.
Doors open 11:00 a.m.
Registration and social hour.
Dinner hour 12:00 to 1:00
Reunion ends at 3:00 p.m.
Please plan to join us and share in this time with old
friends and classmates.
■
.
The cost for the event is $17.50.
Call Linda Crumback (616-891-9141) 9
*•*
Jo Ann Carney (616-868-6950), or Penny Weller (269-345-7240)
with questions or to volunteer for the committee.
Email: CaledoniaAlumni@gmail.com
www.caledoniacef.org/reunions
Save future date August 12, 2017
Make check payable to Jo Ann Carney and send to 8900 66th Street, Alto, Ml 49302* *********
* *** * * * • * * * *
*****
(Please print)
Class of
Name(s)
City
Address
State
Zip
Email address
@ $17.50 each - Total $.
$
Reservation for how many@
Please make check payable to Jo Ann Carney and
■■
mail to:
I
JoAnn Carney, 8900 66th Street, Alto, Ml 49302 no later than July 25,2015.
2073
I
�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday. June 20. 2015
II
(Dutton LlnitecC
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
ReformecC Cfturcft
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Middleville, MI 49333 • 945-1555
Located near the comer of M-37 and McCann
Is 1
Truth
Thy
\Nofd
baptist
(church
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
wwyvjalas.Kabaplisi.Qrg
Our mission is to worship God and equip
10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
••
Nursery available
dunng service
Sunday School
..9:45 AM
Morning Worship.
11:00 AM
Evening Service...
..6:00 PM
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
Pioneer Club
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
Bible Study
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
www. fbc m idd lev i 11 e. ne t
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
the best
day ofyour week
8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, MI 49316
(269) 795-9726
5215 N. M-37, Middleville
A first
bapM
church
< *** _-
&
Sunday School 9.45 a m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Senior Pastor: Dr. Nate Archer
Sunday Services
9:30 AM - Worship
11 00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
, Sunday
Sunday Services:
8:30 am. & 11 a.m.
Youth
OF MIDDLEVILLE
committed followers of Jesus Chnst who will
reach our community with the Gospel
Radio Broadcast Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
Sunday School....
Baptist church
first
Make
ff-y,
Service Times:
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
I&
$>!
l;i
^1
I
utii#’
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
I *R3
■
All walks, One faith
BRIGHTSIDE
Sunday Worship
nan
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
^Ije (01b {Same
JffletltotrisJt Cburdj
Traditional: 9 AM
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
405 N. M37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269 945 5463
Nursery, Children
& Adult Sunday School
Available
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-^261 '
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.or;
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
*
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
Good Shepherd
ex
CD
Lutheran Church
H >
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
1DDLEVILL
I
NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1-Aug. 31
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
fa.
Uralite*
ckh cc
9266 Parmelee Road
Sunday Worship
9:30 a.m.
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)
7:00 p.m.
Church phone (269) 795-8816
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a .m.
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
Church:
(in (Si!3
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
‘Buildiiuj ;.His C/iniv/i
‘In us diiJ t/imud/i us
Pastor Case VanKempen
f
I
(269) 795-2391
Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace"
I’d
। JU ®,
Irbm i 1.
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
Bible ^Church
Lakeside
8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
‘(616) 891-8661
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
Peace
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Unconditionally Lovin# God and Others
Sunday School for all ages
Sunday Worship
CHURCH
Contemporary Worship9:30 a.m.
Sunday School10:45 a.m.
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. Ml
r ■
■
—.
■ r
.
- — F*— —
-
PEACECHURCM.CC I FACEBOOK.COM/PE ACECHURCHMI
,= church
cornerstonemi.org
Morning Worship Service ... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
“A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
IFCA
Pastor, Dave Deets
•■ h
hr®t|j
ki
L 1
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
GOD’S
WORD
NOURISHES
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
Middleville United
Methodist Church
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy' and Yankee Springs Rd.
A
c<“Lighthouse”
on the comer...
h
Si
£
ih
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
_
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
www.wmaniddleville.orf
w
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52" ’ and 48"' St.
SUNDAY SERVICE Tl
T
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
Pastor Tony Shumaker
SUNDAYS: 9:30 AM | 11 AM
Hr
!'Wta
Fellowship Church
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
SERVICE
6:30 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
Whitneyville
708 W. Main Street
,
,
nw. whitney villehihie .or#
middlevillecrc.org
cornerstone
6:00 p.m,
Midweek Prayer
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
oship
warms
theheort
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
Wednesday AWANA
9:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www. lake s i dec omm u ni ty .org
9:30 a.m..
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwlck - Rector
.
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
www.samchurch.org
Morning Worship
10:00 a.m.
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
Sunday School
11:00 a.m.
— Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
I
s
�1
I
The Sun and News, Saturday, June 20, 2015/ Page 5
1
♦
GFWC-Gun Lake prepares for DNR offers tips for residents
scholarship fundraising events when encountering snakes
The General Federation of
Women’s Clubs Gun Lake
Area met June 10 for its
monthly meeting and annual
picnic at the Yankee Springs
Golf Course and Restaurant.
Current projects include
preparing for the scholarship
fundraiser golf outing sched
uled for Sunday, July 12, at
Yankee Springs Golf Course
and Restaurant. Registration
will begin at 10:30 a.m. with
a shotgun start at noon. This
*
Jb
11
*
■ s
V
fundraiser replaces the scholarship fundraiser dinner held
in previous years. In 2015
the club awarded $12,000 in
scholarships.
Other projects include a
parking lot sale scheduled
for June 27 to benefit the
GFWC-Gun Lake Area, Judy
K. Smith Scholarship Fund.
This one-day sale of household goods will supplement
the scholarship fund estab
lished recently after a
This time of year, as should not be confused with try to handle or harass the
snakes are out and about in the other harmless species snake - this is primarily
the great outdoors, the of snake in Michigan that do how snake bites happen. A
Department of Natural not have segmented rattles snake can only strike roughResources gets many ques but also will buzz their tails ly one-third of its body
tions about Michigan's if approached or handled.
length, so it is physically
snakes. Michigan ■ is home
to
Eastern
massasauga
ratimpossible for people to get
ft
18 different species of tiesnakes are shy creatures bitten if they do not get
snakes, 17 of which
are that
that avoid
avoid humans
humans whenev
whenev within 24 inches of the
harmless to humans.
er
er possible.
possible. Also
Also known
known as
as snake’s head. Michigan
a
There are two that
are ““swamp
swamp rattlers,
rattlers," they snakesdo not attack, chase
very similar and often cause spend the vast majority of or lunge at people or seek
a
stir
when
people their time in year-round out human contact. Simply
encounter them. Eastern wetlands hunting their pri put, if left alone, Michigan
hognose
snakes,
when mary prey, mice. When snakes will leave people
threatened, puff up with air, encountered, if the snake alone.
flatten their necks and bod doesn't feel threatened, it
To learn more about
ies, and hiss loudly. (This will let people pass without Michigan's snakes, visit
has led to local names like revealing its location. If www.michigan.gov/wildlife
■‘puff adder" or “hissing humans do get loo close, a , click on the “Wildlife
viper.”) If this act is unsuc rattlesnake will generally Species" button and select
cessful in deterring preda warn of its.presence by rat
Amphibians and Reptiles.
tors, the snakes will writhe tling its tail while people are
Also, be sure to check out
about, excrete a foul still several feet away. If the
DNR's
60-Second
smelling musk and then turn given room, the snake will Snakes video series for
over with mouth agape and slither away into nearby identification tips and infor
lie still, as though
CT dead. brush. Rattlesnake bites, mation about Michigan's
Despite this intimidating while extremely rare in snake species.
behavior, hog-nosed snakes Michigan (fewer than one
The DNR asks Michigan
are harmless to humans.
per year), can and do occur, residents to consider report
The eastern massasauga Anyone who is bitten ing any reptile or amphibian
rattlesnake, the only ven should seek medical atten sightings to the Michigan
omous snake species found tion immediately. To learn Herp Atlas research project
in Michigan, is quite rare more about the massasauga to help monitor amphibian
and protected as a species of and for more snake safety and reptile populations in
special concern due to tips,
visit Michigan and protect these
declining populations from http://mnfi.anr.msu.edu/emr valuable
resources
for
habitat loss. As the name /index.cfm.
future generations. Visit
implies, the massasauga rat
Those who encounter a www.miherpatlas.org for
tlesnake does have a seg snake of any kind should more information.
mented rattle on its tail. It leave it alone and should not
beloved member's death.
The sale will be at 2606 S.
Patterson Road, Wayland.
The next meeting of
GFWC-Gun Lake Area is
scheduled for 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, July 8, at the
Yankee Springs Golf Course,
Information about the club is
available at www.gfwcgunlake.org or by calling 616822-2874.
••
Friday’s Riverbank Music
features Big Boss Blues
Vi
■
it
*
i
I
♦
The
Middleville
Riverbank Music series fea
tures Big Boss Blues June 26
with a free concert from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. at Stagecoach
Park.
The concerts are family
friendly. Guests can bring
lawn chairs or blankets- to
enjoy the music on the banks
of the river.
Upcoming performances
scheduled include:
- July 10 - Freehand
- July 17 - Nine Mile
Smile
- July 24 - Pamina Girls
Choir
- July 31 - Boogie Woogie
Babies
- Aug. 7 - Moxie Strings
- Aug. 14 - Trace Duo
Delilah
- Aug. 21
Dewylde & the Lost Boys
-
• *
W
IT1".
Concerts are provided by
the Middleville Downtown
Development Authority and
are held at Stagecoach Park,
100 East Main Street. In
case of inclement weather,
the entertainment moves to
the • .Middleville
United
Methodist Church,
111
Church St. For more infor
mation visit www.gomiddleville.com.
-
Skinner on
dean’s list
1
H-
I
s
<j
Il I
1
I
95
two-to-one “friend'’ to child
ratio, depending on the needs
of each child. Parents will
also be welcome to stay and
even participate if they
desire.
In order to make prepara
tions, advanced registration
with detailed information
will be required. For infor
mation or to register your
child, call Pastor Tom at
269-908-1343 or e-mail him
at pastortom@middleville- ’
crc.org.
More than 7,560 Iowa
State University undergradu
ates have been recognized for
outstanding
academic
achievement by being named
to the spring semester dean's
list.
Among them is Brandon
Skinner of Caledonia.
Students named to the
dean’s list must have earned
a grade point average of at
least 3.50 while carrying a
minimum of 12 credit hours
of graded coursework,
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di
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Monday 9-7;
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
arber Salon
- $25.00
• Ear Waxing
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Haircut
$14,00
Color
$35.00
Perm
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• Shave & Haircut
• Women’s
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Caledonia
’ll
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8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
616-891-8688
Can 945-9554
for Sun & News
classified ads
A
for 2015/2016 School year
Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful
nurturing, and challenging learning envi
ronment to enable spiritual, mental, social
physical, and emotional growth.
\7
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■'Zippers, Buttons, Trims,
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Zoo-phonics
~ Handwriting without tears
Christ-centered curriculum from
Concordia Publishing
Inside gymnasium
3 Hour Class
ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet
training until age 6)
W Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director,
to set up your personal visit
2281
•
QUESTIONS:
ASK US...
A
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A
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616-891-8688
218 E. State St., Hastings • 945-9673
,1
lease send resumes to: Caledonia Sportsmans Club,
PO Box 162, Caledonia, MI 49316 or email to
fin@calse.org.
I
ft
and Others
Club
1
I
Enrolling Now!
■'New Meda Cotton Prints
Manager for Shooting
Tliis is a part-time position managing a sports
shooting club. The club has operating hours Qf
approximately 20 hours per week. The primary
responsibilities include supervision of a small staff
and customer service. Job requirements include
Supervisory experience and administrative skills.
1
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WANTED:
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• Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream RazonAround Hairline ..
& rL
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Bible!W
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616-891-9703
•4
• Mens Facials
children who have special
needs. So, when it came time
to plan for vacation Bible
school, the church realized
that for many years MCRC
has been hosting a “regular
VBS, as do many churches in
this area.
MCRC has decided this
year to host a VBS for chil
dren with special needs from
10 to 11:30 a.m. July 28 to
31. There will be songs, sto
ries and activities appropriate for these children. There
will be either a one-to-one or
I
fvd- —
S.E., Caledonia,
49316 ,—.—
6561 Jasonville Farms
-------------------Ml
,----------------
>iW Vacation Bible School set for
children with special needs
About a year ago, the
Hackman family started
attending
Middleville
Christian Reformed Church
and brought with them,
Liam, their child with special
needs.
•
The family was hesitant, at
first, because it had had some
difficult experiences with
churches that did not know
how to react to Liam. The
participation
Hackmans’
made MCRC more aware of
the unique joys, challenges,
and needs of families with
The
I owa State
-
-
I
Loan Huynh
REW
>
-
,
I
44
road patrol in November rections officer and trans
2006. In Feb. 2013, he was
ferred to county patrol offipromoted
promotedto
tolieutenant
lieutenantof
ofthe
the cer in 1996. He was promotsupport services
services division.
division.
support
ed to sergeant of the road
Bruce Ivie has been propro patrol in 2007 and lieutenant
moted to captain of the of support services unit in
detective bureau. His promo- 2011. In June 2013, he was
tion takes effect June 22. Ivie
assigned as first lieutenant
was hired in 1992 as a cor- road patrol.
-
•
I
I
It
Kent County Sheriff Department announces promotions
Kent County Sheriff’s
Department has announced
the recent promotions of two
officers. Effective June 22,
Dave Kok becomes captain
of the road patrol. He was
hired as a county patrol officer in December 1996 and
promoted to sergeant of the
I
*
OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-5:30 pm;
"Train a child in the way he should go,
©
and when he is old he will not turn
Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm
r
.
from it.” Proverbs 22:6
’—wy
Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station
£
CD
I
I
*
—-
M
f
I
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday. June 20, 2015
*
TKHS releases second-semester honor rolls
Thomapple Kellogg High
School recently announced
students earning honor roll
status for the 2014-15 school
year.
Students recognized with
highest honors earned a 3.98
or higher grade point aver
age. High honors students
had GPAs of 3.7 to 3.97, and
honor students earned a 3.5
to 3.69 GPA. ,
Students on the second
semester honor roll included:
Ninth grade
Highest honors
Chloe
Adams,
Kylie
Adams, Eden Beyer, Kellie
Book, Grace Brown, John
Chappelow, Haley DeHaan,
Braelyn Durkee, Abigail
Gray, Chad Jacob, Adam
Johanson, Jaymee Kars,
Cass Kramer, Megan Logan,
Collin Miller, Katherine
Miller,
Grant * Mulder,
Samuel Ogrodzinski, Jane
Replogie,
Maddisen
Robirds, Tess ScheideL
Emma Shea, Breann Stahl,
Brianna Vanderstelt and
Kayla VanGessel.
High honors
Madison
Alverson,
Adriana Ancel, Hannah
Baili
Barton,
Bowers,
Jayden Brewer, Kaitlynn
Buirley, Stephen Burns,
Brian Chesnutt, Elizabeth
Josie
Cutlip,
DeHaan,
Dole,
Carson
Zachary
Donker, Reegan • Edema,
Erika
Glowe,
Hannah
Gwinn, Sarah Hannapel,
Megan
Hudson,
Daniel
Megan
Hudson,
Huver.
Hu ver.Carly
CarlyKolean.
Kolean.Lauren
Lauren
Lutz, Lia Miller, Elizabeth
Mol,
Trinity
Palasek.
Jackson
Reed,
Justin
Scholten, Collin Selders,
Grace Shoobridge, Samantha
Totten
and
Sydney
VanPolen.
Honors
.
Alexandra Blair, Brendan
Caswell,
Cuison.
Caswell, Sergio
Sergio Cuison,
Molly Hulbert,
Hulbert,
Molly
Brayden
LaJoye.
LaJoye. Jessika
Jessika Mahler,
Mahler,
Allison Matison, Allyson
McNutt, Taegen Scheltema,
rianna Swift and Virginia
Webster.
l(>th grade
Highest honors
Allexus Barnes, Hayley
Bashore, Trevor Beardsley,
Brittany
Blair,
Breana
Bouchard, Derek Brandon,
Brianna
Budd,
Rachel
Chapman, Maggie Doherty,
Carrie Finholm, Rachael
Gorton, Elizabeth Grile,
McKenzie Grooters, Rachel
Guikema,
Kip
Herich,
Madeline Hutchins, Carleigh
Lenard, Andrea Macomber,
Christiana Moody, Kelly
Morales,
Luke
Noah,
Morales,
Luke
Noah,
Gregory Ondersma, Taylor
Pratt,
Rachael
Ranes,
Pratt,
Rachael
Ranes,
Danielle
Scott
Danielle Seeber,
Seeber,
Scott
Shumway, Alyvia
Alyvia Thome,
Thome,
Shumway,
Sierra Traub and
Alex
Wilkinson.
*
Saturday Hours!
1
Professional Services’
Great Product Selections!
vww.caledoniavisioncenter.com
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9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
JI
Richard J. Choryan,' O.D. •
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Michigan State University
has released its dean’s list for
the spring semester.
The dean’s list honors all
full-time
undergraduates
who earn a 3.50 or better
grade-point average for the
semester.
Area students who qualied
include:
Alto — Jeffry Baum,
Joseph Baum, Dean Chase,
Amarpal Dosanjh, Emily
Elmer, Stacey Forton, Ian
Horak, Tagg Huver, Justin
■■■
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Honors
Sterman, Amber VanMeter.
* Sarah Feldpausch, Gregg
Mallory Berg. Elizabeth Madeline VerHey, Marlee
Granger, Braedon Halle,
Willshire,
Betcher.
Mersades
Bowen.
Melissa
Katie
CarynHannapel,
and
Brook
Hanshaw, Kari Johnson, Arisbet Cardoza-Requena. Winchester
Hanshaw.
|
■
Cassis, Winger.
Cathrine Kelly, Makayla Dominique
High honors
King, Mackenzie Kollar. Samantha Coffman, Sierra
Katelyn Barnes, Austin
Kraus,
Megan
Adam Cornett. Miah Dammen.
Kurdelski, Olivia Lamberg, Joseph Gaikema. Holly Hall, Beardsley, Jake Benjamin,
Nicholas Lapekes, Kelsey Megan Jonker, Jacob Kidder, Adam Brew, Cordy Brophy.
Andrew Brown,
Brown, Leticia
Michelle Michael McNee.
layier Andrew
LeMay,
McNee. Tayler
Emily Moore, Nicole
NicoleSanchez,
Lindemulder,
Emilv
Sanchez, Cardoso, Rae-Lynn CarterLowery', Hanna McCrath, Joshua Swanson. Lindsay Orr. Madeline Cole, Cole
Justin Numerick. Briley Oly, Thomas, Shepherd Trickle, Cronkright, Holly Dahlke.
DeFer,
Christopher Phillips, Heather Brandi Weslow and Abigail Josiah
DeFer,
Joshua
Price, Connor Shea, Hayley Wright.
DeGroot, Ryder Dermody,
Logan
Gahan,
12th grade
Smith, Catherine Sprague,
Lilian
Grusnis, Andrew Guriel.
Highest honors
Justin Sydloski. Jennifer
Sarah Bakker, Rachel
Alixandra Hall, Gabriel
Tuokkola, Kayla Westcott
and Amy Ziccarello.
* Belson, Emily Chatterson, Havelka, Cody Hayes, Bryce
L
High honors
Bethany Converse, Taylor Hayward, McKenna Judkins,
Tannah Adgate, Isabella Cross, Amy Cutlip. Kirsten Christian
? Mating,
Balsitis, Taylor Bondeson, Dijkstra. Carley Dole, Erin Christopher
McDaniel,
Luke
Foote, • Morgan McNutt, Anthony
Matthew Brown, Brittany Finholm,
Buehler, Paige DeGraaf, Clayton Francisco, Nicholas Nye, Benjamin Ondersma,
Thomas Isabelle Rapson, Danielle
Liveah Foote, Jessica Gulch. Gonzales,
Anthony
Reed,
Lauren Hager, Nicole Hair, Hamilton, Hunter Herich, Ray,
Troy
Emily Jade Hilton, Heidi Hodges, Mykayla Scott, Alexander
Hermenitt,
LaJoye, Jordyn Lanning, Nicholas Iveson. Christopher Sparks, Elisabeth Swart,
Anna
Lynn,
Noah Kaboos, Kyle Kane, Quynn Taylor Tyndall, Taylor Ward
Macomber, Rachael Marcy, Kars, Noah Kim, Kyle and Kimberly Webster. "
Zachery Meehan, Alysha Kraus, Patrie LaJoye, Hoi.
Honors
«
Andrew
Melkonian, Noah Miller, Lam, Brandon
Brandon Lanting,
. Andrew
Anderson,
Noah
Miller,
Gaetano .Conor
Leach,
Mason Graycen
Bailey, Emily
Noah
Miller,
Gaetano
Conor
Leach,
Piccione,
Piccione, Sabriah
Sabriah Postma,
Postma, Lettinga,
Lettinga, Madeleine
Madeleine Lince,
Lince, Beard,
Katie
Bowling,
Katharine Price,
Nathan Wesley
Morgan, Dylan William Cridler, Nathan
Raymond,
Reed, Mucha, Jane Noah. Jenea Graham, Lauren Grinage,
Raymond, Katrina
Katrina Reed,
Megan Replogle,
MasonPetter, TylerPohl, Benjamin
Devin Hall, Jessica Haney,
Rittenberg,
Raab,Nathanael
Ryfiak, Ivana
Rittenberg, Jacob
Jacob Scholma,
Scholma,
Judono,
Joseph
Anna
Anna Stewart,
Stewart,
Hailey Ethan Scobey, Nathaniel Lambert, Donald Lenard,
Strimpel, Benjamin Telfor, Seeber, Jenna Shoobridge, Aidan Reigler, Hallie Ross,
McKayla Toler and Tyler Merle Simmons, Rachel Carli Shellenbarger, Leslie
Vander Heide.
Smith, Raquel Soyka, Jillian Strouse and Connor Tedrow.
Local students named to MSU dean’s list
ter
ledo
High honors
Kaleigh Aldridge, Kaitlyn
Burbridge.
Joel Church,
Aaron
Aaron Czarnecki.
Czarnecki, Clara
Clara Dart.
Dart.
Kyle Dora. Kiersten Duiven,
Gabrielle Encinas, Diane
Fryling, Paxton Granger,
Whitney Hemmes, Kirsten
Hey, Kiley Hiltdn, Hannah
Kelly, Alyssa Kennedy,
Lauren Kroells. Matthew
Lark. Gavin Maring, Cullin
McManus, Lynsey Mead,
Kendra
Norton,
Alexis
Replogle, Matthew Rolison.
Emery Shepherd, Ellen
Sidebotham. Katelyn Sparks,
Macie
Stevens,
Ryan
Swanson, Amber Velthouse,
Samuel VerHey, Erikson
Walter, Nicholas Wandrie,
Peter
Williamson
and
Madison Workman.
Honors
Chance Bivens, Reece
Cole, Isaac Genther, Adam
Krol, Gabriel Kruisenga,
Alexandra Perkins, Andrew
Possett, Jordan Postma,
Reagan Rhodes, Levi Thaler,
Abbigail Tolan and Levi
Walker.
11th grade
Highest honors
Madeline Barber, Allisha
Beggs,
Beggs, Drayson
Drayson Beyer,
Beyer,
Brooklyn Bowers, Jackson
Bronkema, Max Brummel,
Madeline
Madeline Buehler,
Buehler, Kelsey
Kelsey
Buller, Nicholas Comeau,
Krista Dollaway,
Jacob
Emery, Jacob Farnsworth,
Shannan
Smith
NMLSf800679
Its
• Personal Service
• Experienced Lenders
• No Application Fee
Call Sharman Smith at 616.878.0798,
shannan.smitti/au nitedbankofmichigan.com
or apply at www.unitedbankofmlchigan.com
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tt UNITED BANK
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Krueger, Whitney Mitchell,
Lindsey
Montgomery,
Joshua Morgan, Joseph
Switzer, Lindsey Thole,
Jamie Ulanch.
Caledonia y —
Julia
Barnett,
Michael
Bidlingmaier. Eric Cameron,
Ezequiel Cordero, Elena
_
Cronick,
John Dinges, Shane
Doane, Zachary Favreau,
Bret
Foster,
Gregory
Gauthier, Dakota Hewlett,
Thacker Hisey, Sydney
Hugen,
Anastasiia
Kusmortceva, Amy Kuzava,
Paige
Leppanen,
Cara
Murphy, Katelyn Ohagan,
Raydeer Piromari, Marissa
Post, Micah Richardson,
Elliot Rowley, Alex Schenk,
Austin Schneider, Megan
Schwartz, Brent Schwarz,
Jacqueline Thelen, Andrew
Tran, Bryan Vannamen,
Jacob Wunderink, Hailey
Yondo.
Delton
—
Michael
Bassett, Jarryd Calhoun,
Kenneth Coates, Katelyn
Grizzle, Kaysie Hook.
Hastings — Katherine
Brown, Samantha Copi,
Patricia Garber, Carson
Letot, Dena Letot, Christine •
Dunham, Alexa
Jenna
Smith,
VanSlambrouck.
Shelbyville —
Goodsell, Gabrielle
Wayland
Ferguson, Lauren
Hanna Potter.
Maurer,
Amber Pickard,
Daniel
Sprague, Morgan
Stowe.
Middleville — Sierra
Baker, Jacob Foote, Tracy
Hodges, Eric Pitsch.
Plainwell — Riley Anson,
Jeremy Bohl, Luke Boulter,
Molly Boylan, Alexander
.
June.30.2015
Thomapple Township EMS Building
e
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The heart of man plans his way, but the Lord establishes hts steps "
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June 22-25
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(registration starts @ 6:30)
All kids 4 years old- 5th grade
CAMP IS
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PAIN IN THE ARCHES
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At each station you will have an opportunity to
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ALONG WITH ALL YOUR OTHER FOOT CARE NEEDS
INCLUDING DIABETIC FOOT CARE AND SURGERY.
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10am-Noon or 6pm-8pm
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KENT PODIATRY
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Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 20, 2015
softball photos. The girls on
the bench were looking over
the railing in front of the
dugout, hanging on every
pitch, with Buckley pound
ing softballs on a water jug
in the dugout to get everyone
fired up.
“Now that we’ve 1 otten
this far my juniors that are
here, my sophomores, my
freshmen they’ve tasted it.
They’re going to work hard
to get back here and try to do
it again,” Kaechele said.
“Take nothing away from
Regina. They’re an excellent
program. That coach has
been around since the begin
ning of time. She’s got the
most wins in softball history,
and there’s a reason for that.
She’s a great coach and she
knows how to get her kids
ready. I think we were ready.
We had great practices. It
just wasn’t our day.”
FINALIST, continued from page 1
right center field with two
out in the top of the fourth
inning.
The Saddlelites added four
more runs in the top of the
fifth, getting the first three
runs of the inning on three
infield singles and a two-run
double by senior second
baseman Riley Hison off the
Caledonia starter, freshman
Samantha Gehrls.
Taylor VanZytveld came
on in relief for the Scots and
got the next three batters, but
a fourth run scored in the
inning on a fielder’s choice.
Gehrls took the loss,
allowing five runs on seven
hits and two walks. She
struck out four. VanZytveld,
a junior, allowed one hit and
one walk while striking out
two in her two innings in the
circle.
“When we score first, it
gets me going. It’s like hey,
we can do this,” said Tiano.
An infield single by
Fighting Scot senior Ashley
Miller to lead off the bottom
of the first inning and a sin
gle by senior McKenzie
Butgereit in the bottom of
the second were the only two
hits for Caledonia off Tiano.
Tiano struck out nine,
walked two and hit three bat
ters. She scattered that wild
ness for. the most part
through. The only time
Caledonia had two base run
ners on was in the bottom of
the fifth. Junior catcher Lexi
Lieske
led off the innin:
•
I
with a walk, but Tiano struck
out the next two before walk
ing Butgereit, then got a foul
out to end the inning.
“(Tiano) had great con
trol,” Kaechele said. “We
weren’t patient at the plate
today, laying off that rise
ball. She had a great inside
pitch we didn’t adjust to, on
that two strike pitch, to try
and get off the plate a little
and try to get the bat on it.”
__
Hison and Reese had two
rbi each for the Saddlelites.
Nicole Roeske had three singles and walked in her other
plate appearance for Regina.
I
Caledonia freshman pitcher Samantha Gehrls loses
her mask as she’s hit by a line drive from Warren
’ Regina’s Nicole Roeske in the top of the first inning of
Saturday’s Division 1 State Final at Michigan State
University. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
■
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Fighting Scot junior
McKenna Dixon heads
towards her dugout as the
Warren
Regina
Saddlelites celebrate their
5-0 win over Caledonia in
the Division 1 Softball
State Finals Saturday
inside Michigan State
University’s
Secchia
Stadium. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
I
Miller, Butgereit, who had
the two Caledonia hits, were
the only two Caledonia sen
iors that saw regular playing
time in the field for their
team throughout the season.
They were two of five sen- .
iors on the roster, joining
designated player Danielle
Oracz as well as Alexi Wolf
and Olivia Buckley.
Kaechele said that his girls
were motivated this year by
their 1-0 loss to Hudsonville
in regionals at the end of the
2014 season. He expects
next year's team to be moti
vated by this Finals defeat.
He was very appreciative of
the school, the athletic boost
ers and the community for all
its support throughout the
run to the state finals.
The girls decorated the
dug out at Secchia Stadium
with homemade posters with
inspirational quotes and even
some of their own youth
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Caledonia senior Ashley
Miller gets a jump off sec
ond base bottom of the
first inning of Saturday’s
Division 1 State Final
against Warren Regina at
Michigan
State
University’s
Secchia
Stadium. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
Fighting Scot senior Olivia Buckley tries to fire up her
teammates from the dugout during their game against
Warren Regina in the Division 1 State Finals at
Michigan State University Saturday. (Photo by Brett
RremArl
Ill
I
I
a
Sr
7
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lx
4
The Sun and News, Saturday, June 20, 2015/ Page 9
V'
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Caledonia junior Taylor VanZytveld hits the ball to the right side during the bottom
of the sixth inning Saturday against Warren Regina in the Division 1 State Final at
Michigan State University. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
t*
i
1
I
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Caledonia senior third baseman McKenzie Butgereit reaches up to catch a foul ball
in front of her dugout during Saturday’s Division 1 State Final inside Michigan State
University’s Secchia Stadium. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
«
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Fans of the Caledonia varsity softball team cheer on their girls as they take on
Warren Regina in the Division 1 Softball Finals at Michigan State University’s Secchia
Stadium Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
a >
9
Caledonia Community
*
■
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INDEPENDENCE
§CELEBRATION
*
10
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July 3 ® 4,2015
STRUCK
PULLS
Friday, Juty 3
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Saturday, July 4
5|(Kilt Klassic
8:00 am - Race Start Time
9:15 am - Kids Fun Run
Football stadium parking lot
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PULLS
&
FROG AND
July
*
Saturday?
following parade
Immediately
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Saturday, July 4
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Lawn area across
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Bring a chair &
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(J^uncan Lake Middle up at 10 am R
School)
I
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Page 10/The Sun and News. Saturday, June 20, 2015
*
Celebrate Father’s Day by
investing in your children's future
Father’s Day is almost
here. If you’re a father, espe-
cially one with young children, get ready to add to your
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Meeting Minutes
The minutes for the June 3rd, 2015 Township Board of Trustees
Meeting which were approved on June 17th, 2015, are posted at the
TtAvnshrp Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.
caledoniatownship.org.
2237
collection of homemade
cards, ties, golf tees or other
such gifts designed to please
you. Your greatest gift, of
course, is your children —
and you would doubtlessly
get great satisfaction from
knowing that you've provid
ed them with financial
resources that can benefit
their lives in many ways. So,
why not use this Father’s
)
PLEASE BE ADVISED
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF CANCELATION
I
of the REGULARLY SCHEDULED MEETING
due to lack of official business
7
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 2015 - 7:00 P.M.
At Thornapple Township Hall
200 E. Main Street, Middleville, Ml 49333
Susan Vlietstra, Thomapple Township Clerk
2075
2079
I
Phone: 616.891.0070
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Caledonia
Caledonia, Ml 49316
Fax: 616.891.0430
. TOWNSHIP .
i
।
AfM
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday July 9, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., the
Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing
at the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, con
cerning the application of John Strauss. The applicant is seeking a variance, to add 150
square feet to an existing deck of 632 square feet. Therefore the proposed new deck would
be 782 square feet. The applicant’s parcel is a nonconforming parcel in the R-l Zoning
District, in that it does not meet the minimum requirements for zoning and setbacks in
the R-l Zoning District. There are two considerations: # 1) The parcel is 0.359 acres and
125 foot width***the requirement is 1 full acre and 150 foot width, # 2) The existing rear
setback is 20.5 feet*** the requirement is a minimum of 25 feet. Therefore the applicant
is seeking relief from Zoning Ordinance Chapter VII. R-l, Section 7.5(a)(2) Minimum Lot
Area and Width, Section 7.5(b)(3)(ii) and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section
22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 8697 Garbow Dr SE and are legal
ly described as follows:
LOT 26 * GARBOW PLAT
.
I
I
I
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the
requested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be sub
mitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public
hearing.
Dated: June 17, 2015
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
07
I
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Phone: 616.891.0070
Caledonia
Caledonia, Ml 49316
Fax: 616.891.0430
. TOWNSHIP .
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward
investin in your children’s ty-free withdrawals of earn
ings when the money is used
futures?
,
Here are a few methods for for a first-time purchase of a
home.
doing just
• 529 Plans — If you
that:
• UGMA/UTMA — If you would like to give your child
would like to buy and sell the gift of education , earn
securities for the benefit of a ings in
child, you may consider a 529 college savings plan
opening a custodial account accumulate and are distribknown as either an UTMA uted tax free, provided they
(Uniform
Transfers
to are used for qualified higher
Minors) or UGMA (Uniform education expenses. (529
Gifts to Minors) account, plan
plan distributions
distributions not
not used
used
You would serve as the cus- for
todian for this account, giv- qualified expenses may be
in you control of it until subject to federal and state
your child turns either 18 or income tax and a 10% IRS
21 (depending on your state penalty on the earnings.)
of residence), at which point Another benefit to 529 plan
he or she would take over contributions is that they
Investment may be deductible from your
ownership,
from
an state taxes. However,
income
UGMA/UTMA account can 529 plans vary, so be sure to
receive favorable tax treat check with your tax advisor
ment. As long as the child is regarding deductibility. A
under age 19 (or under age 529 plan offers other bene24 and a fulltime student) fits, too. For one
and does not have earned thing, the lifetime contribu
income providing more than tion limits are generous;
half of his or her support, the while these limits vary by
first $1,050 of investment state, some plans allow con
income is tax-free, and the tributions well in excess of
next $1,050 will be taxed at $200,000. And a 529 plan is
the child’s tax rate; which is flexible:
typically 10%. Investment
If your child decides
income above $2,100 will be
against college or vocational
taxed at the parent’s tax rate, school,
school, you can transfer the
D
rDA
c
j funds
£
j to
t.
r
unused
another
fam• Roth IRA - Even young
unused funds to another famchildren can contribute to a T
’
ily member
tax and’ penalty
Roth IRA, as long as they free,
have some type of earned
• Living and Testamentary
income from babysitting, Trusts — If you would like
mowing lawns or any other to leave a financial legacy
type of employment. Your for your children, and even
children can fund a Roth their children, but still main
IRA and choose from several tain some control over when
different types of invest they receive the money
and
.
ments — stocks, bonds, gov- how they can use it, you
emment securities, and so on might consider speakin a
— and withdrawals of con with an
tributions are tax-free. Roth estate-planning
attorney
IRA earnings are also tax about establishing a trust.
free; providing the investor Some individuals create a
is at least 591/2 and has had trust to offer long-term supthe account for at least five port to heirs or charities
years. A Roth IRA can be after death, whether for sev
used to help provide retire eral decades or several gen
ment income for your chil- erations. Before you decide
<
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
I
I
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
I
I
2223
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday July 9, 2015 , at 7:00 p.m.,
the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public
hearing at the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia,
Michigan, concerning the application of Mark Veiling. The applicant is seeking a variance
to build a Single Family Dwelling. The applicant is asking for Two Variances: #1)
Additional setback from a watercourse.... The applicant does have a deck attached which
would be 29’ 4" (feet & inches) from the watercourse. This would be in conflict with
Chapter III, Section 3.45****which requires a minimum of 75 feet. #2) Minimum
Required Front Yard Setback..... The applicant is requesting a front yard setback of 15
feet*****which would be in conflict with Chapter 8.5(a), which requires 30 feet and
Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands
are located at 6987 Campau Lake Dr. SE and are legally described as follows:
*****41 23 12 108 015 Lot S 58 & 59 also Lot 60 EX N 10ft * Ruck Plat Split/Combined
on 8/7/2012 from 41 23 12 108 013*****
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the
requested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be sub
mitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public
hearing.
Dated: June 17,2015
.
• • • •
• • • ••
I
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONLA
TcwniMp of Yankee Spring*
284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 48333
269 795-909) / FAX 269-796-2388
NOTICE
PLANNING COMMISSION
VACANCY
Yankee Springs Township is taking appli
cations from anyone interested in serving
on the Planning Commission. Applicants
must be a Township Resident. Planning
Commission meets every third Thursday
of the month at 7 p.m. All interested per
sons are to submit a brief summary of
experience and qualifications to:
Mark Englerth, Supervisor
Yankee Springs.Township
284 N. Briggs Road
Middleville, MI 49333 .
*
*
a
suit with your tax and finan
cial professionals to make
sure the arrangement you've
selected is suitable for
your needs. But however you
choose to help your children,
your generosity will make all
the Father's Days to come
even more meaningful for
you — so consider taking
action soon.
Edward Jones, its employ
ees and financial advisors
are not estate planners and
cannot provide tax or legal
advice. You should consult
your estate-planning attor
ney or qualified tax advisor
regarding your
situation.
This article was written bv
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
*
THORNAPPLE
TOWNSHIP
SYNOPSIS
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
BOARD
June 8, 2015
CALL TO ORDER
Meeting called to order at 7:00 pm by
Bremer with Invocation and Pledge
A^pjance
of A
1*?9’3™*ATTr^^r
ROLL
CALL
AND
ATTENDANCE
R0LL
_ Members presenl: Bremer Buc.
Rowing, DeMaagd, Eavey, Kenyon,
Vlietstra & Wake. Others present:
BUSINESS - Set closing time at
9:30 pm on motion by Kenyon, sup
port by Wake (all Ayes).
Approve agenda as printed on
motion by Wake, support by Buck9w’n9/a" Ayas). Approve Consent
Agenda as printed on motion by
Buckowing, support by Eavey (all
Ayes).
COUNTY REPORT - Stolsonburg reported on activities of Barry
County Board of Commissioners.
RESERVED TIME - Resident re
quested assistance regarding rights
of renters,
DISCUSSION/PAYMENT
OF
CURRENT BILLS - Approve bills
totaling $56,048.78 on motion by
Buckowing, support by Vlietstra (all
Ayes).
BUSINESS - Approve Reso
lution 06-2015 Establishing FOIA
Procedures & Guidelines on motion
by Wake, support by Buckowing
(all Ayes). Approve selection of
Zone 5B representative on Par Plan
board vote on motion by Vlietstra,
support by Wake (all Ayes). Ap
prove Resolution 07-2015 Authorize
Change to Consumers Energy Con
tract on motion by Buckowing, sup
port by Wake (all Ayes). Approve
renewal of service contract with Pit
ney Bowes on motion by Vlietstra,
support by Buckowing (all Ayes).
Approve installation of monitoring
well at Duncan Lake WWTP on
motion by Eavey, support by Buck
owing (all Ayes). Approve appoint
ment of Larry Schaidt to the Duncan
Lake Sewer Authority on motion by
Buckowing, support by Eavey (all
Ayes). Approve Ordinance 01-2015
Amending Articles III, XXI, XXIV,
XXVIII and XXXII of the Thomapple
Township Zoning Ordinance on mo
tion by DeMaagd, support by Buck
owing (five Ayes, two No).
EMERGENCY SERVICES
Middleton reported on activities of
Emergency Services.
OTHER BUSINESS - Update
on activities of various committees.
Approve extending meeting closure
to 9:45 pm on motion by Wake, sup
port by Buckowing (all Ayes). Ap
prove re-affixing veteran’s plaques
at Mt Hope Cemetery on motion by
Eavey, support by Wake (all Ayes).
ADJOURNMENT - Meeting ad
journed at 9:45 pm
Respectfully submitted by Becky
Schultz, Deputy Clerk
The complete text of the minutes
may be read at thornapple-twp.org
or at the Township Hall during reg
ular business hours.
2076
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The Sun and News, Saturday, June 20, 2015/ Page 11
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Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday. June 20. 2015
f
4
Kids have fun during
Caledonia’s Western Week
tn
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. *
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iv*
Western Week has a celebrity show up Wednesday evening when Maranda of
WOTV “Where You Live” visited the event.
Snuggling this little guy at one of the 4-H exhibits is three-year-old Harley Gravelyn.
Photos by
Patti Farnum
The turtle and frog race was a huge hit with the kids. This turtle is coming close to
the finish line.
Allied
• Storm clean up
ee Service
-
• Affordable tree removals
and trims
• Specializing in difficult
■
her
Riding
horse
through the rain, this
young lady was determined to stay dry.
• Professional tree climb
that go where trucks ca
• Over grown yard clean
The new “adult” game, Bouncin Barnyard, is really for
kids, but these fun folks from the Christian Reformed
Church in Caledonia playfully pretend to claim it for
themselves. (Front row, from left), Ken Sherwood, Rev.
Merle Buwalda of Pastor Care, Marlene Alvarez, Sandy
Naber, Ruth Cooke, (back) Barb Sherwood.
• Save money on cut and
leave jobs
1
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Call 269-945-9554 for
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, June 20, 2015/ Page 13
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The crowds still manage smiles on a very rainy afternoon during Western Week.
The pet parade represents all shapes, sizes, colors and breeds of dogs for the
canine buff and for the horse lovers. Several join the dogs in the walk down Main
Street.
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This sheep seems to be voicing his opinion about losing his wool to anyone listen
ing.
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Face-painter artist Crystal Steverson creates a work of art on the face of Kendal
Stein.
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Spending a lot of time in the water, even though the day is not hot, the “dunkee
seems to be fine with getting soaked.
Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner
110 Johnson St., Caledonia ■ www.edsbody.
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OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
0
�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 20, 2015
Nashville woman to preside over Angel Collectors convention
y
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Nancy Carl of Nashville
has had a busy year plan
ning, organizing and promot-
ing the upcoming Angel
Collectors Club of America
19th
Biannual National
Convention in Kalamazoo
Sept. 18 to 20.
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
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Serving the area
for over 20 years'
AUTO SERVICE. INC.
knowledge of angels with
others. The ACCA is a non
profit organization founded
in 1976 that works with the
national charity St. Jude’s
Ranch for Children in
Boulder City, NV.
The national convention
will take place at the
Radisson Hotel and Suites in
Kalamazoo. Visitors to the
convention must be ACCA
members to attend.
Vendors are invited to sell
their angel collection items
at the convention.
Interested in joining or
finding out more? Contact
Nancy Carl at 517 852-1919
or visit www.angelcollectorsclub.com.
•
people who have the same
kind of love of angels. She
writes a quarterly newsletter
called “Halo Everybody.”
She's even visited the Angel
Museum in Beloit, Wis., that
includes Oprah Winfrey's
collection of more than 600
black angels and a total of
more than 11,000 angels and
angel artifacts.
Now she’s hoping others
will want to share their own
love of angels and join the
chapter,
ACCA
local
Anyone who collects or has
an interest in collecting
angels is invited to join the
club, and attend the national
convention. The purpose of
the club is to promote the
love and appreciation of
angel collections and share
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Carl is the co-chair of this
* year’s event. She and Brenda
Carl of Kalamazoo started
the Snow Angels chapter of
the ACCA in 2015 and the
chapter will host this year’s
national convention during
which she expects more than
100 people from across the
country to attend.
Carl has angels decorating
J
her home all year long and
.K especially has them in full
.
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force at Christmas. More
than 300 angel ornaments
decorate her Christmas tree,
She has angels on the mantel, hanging above the
kitchen table, lining the wall
and windows and adorning
shelves. They find places in
the garden and announce the
Carl homestead in tri
umphant fashion on the bam
wall at Christmas time.
But that’s just the beginning. Carl has angel shirts,
jewelry, cards and even an
angel water pitcher. She has
angels for St. Patrick’s Day,
Easter and even fall harvest.
Carl said angels bring her
a sense of peace and happi
ness. She said membership
in the club keeps her busy
and keeps her in touch with
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•
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PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
.411 real estate advertising in this newspa
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act winch collective
ly make it illegal to advertise “any prefer
ence, limitation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial
status, national origin, age or marital status,
or an intention, to make any such preference,
limitation dr discrimination." Familial status
includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of chil
dren under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate which is
in violation of tlie Law. Our readers are here
by informed that all dwellings advertised in
this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis. To report discrimination
call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451-
S'
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616-698 9200
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Register now to be MHSAA official for 2015-16 season
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The
Michigan
High
School Athletic Association
(MHSAA) is accepting registrations by mail and online
for game officials for the
2015-16 school year.
The MHSAA annually
receives registration by more
than 10,000 officials, and
had 10,305 during the 2014-
15 school year. The highest
total of officials registered
for basketball, 4,469, with
football, baseball and softball all with more than 2.000
2,000
:registered officials during
this school year.
For all new and returning
officials, those who register
online again will receive a $5
discount off their processing
fees.
fees. AA $12
$12 fee
fee isis charged
charged for
for
each
each sport
sport in
in which
which an
an offiofficial
cial wishes
wishes to
to register,
register, and
and
the
the online
online processing
processing fee
fee isis
$30. Officials submitting
registration forms by mail or
on a walk-up basis will incur
a $35 processing fee.
Officials registered in 2014-
I
%
Estate Sales
Business Services
For Rent
Ito
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1
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
LEASE TO OWN- Cute
KETTLE LAKE ESTATE
3 bedroom, 2 full bath
We install several styles
SALE: 6/22/15,9-4:30, (#'s
of leaf protection for your
@ 8:30), 6/23/15, 9-1:00. ■ with open floor plan #19.
gutter & downspout sys
7468 Kettle Lake SE, Whit- Home offers Gas Stove,
tem, one for every problem
neyville Rd south of 68th to
Refrigerator, Dishwasher,
& budget. Before you
Garbow. East on Garbow
Washer, Dryer, Central
sign a high priced contract
Storage shed. Evto Kettle Lake Rd. Parking Air
with the big city firms, get.
on premises. Irwin dining erything you need for your
home. Nice shaded site
a price from us. We've
room set, sofa, sectional,
next to the playground,
served this area since 1959.
easy chairs, vintage wick
Personalize your site with BLEAM EAVESTROUGHer, needlepoint, Armand
ING (269-945-0004).
your favorite flower gar
Marseille doll. Farm toys,
den. All for ONLY $699 a
books, jewelry, collectible
EAVESB LEAM
month!! Right Now- NO
dishes, Hammond organ
TROUGHING SEAM
and much' more. Nice
APPFEE- NO RENT DUE
LESS gutter. 50 colors,
tooled saddle. Household
UNTIL 8/1/2015 AND $498
free estimates. Since 1959
MOVE YOU IN!! Hurry
WWW.
and garage misc.
(269)945-0004.
estatesales.net for com before you miss this one.
www.bleameaves.com
Offer expires 6/30/2015!! plete listing. Old Friends
Want more privacy then an
BASEMENT WATER
& New. 616-942-2875
apartment offers, give our
PROOFING: Professional
LIVE PUBLIC AUC
leased home a look. Laun Basement Services, waTION - Saturday, June
dry in your home- your terproofing, crack repair,
27th - 10:00am, 8191 Mc
own driveway. Call Sun
mold remediation. Local/
Local /
Cords Ave SE, Alto, ML
Homes I Cider Mill Village
licensed. Free estimates.
The Estate of Lawrence B.
at (888)694-0613 or visit us
(517)290-5556.
Quirk. ANTIQUES* COL on line at www.cidermillMOTHER OF 5 GROWN
LECTIBLES * POTTERY*
village.com. Equal housing
children and a Teacher's
GLASSWARE* LAWN
opportunity
Aide of 30 years, would
MOWERS* YARD TOOLS*
With Approved Credit &
love to care for your chil
ANTIQUE FURNITURE*
Background check- Some
dren this summer. 269
CONTEMPORARY FUR
restrictions apply* Offer
838-9444.
NITURE* CAST IRON
good to 6/30/2015. .
ITEMS* WINE MAKING
CONSTRUCTION: AD
SUPPLIES* MORE!!!
Garage Sale
DITIONS, REMOD
The Quirks were avid col-______
ELING, roofing, siding,
lectors and past antique
HUGE GARAGE SALE
doors/windows, pole
dealers. This will be a great - Thur., June 25th & Fri
barns & decks. Licensed
auction event with some June 26th, 8am-4pm. 439
builder 23 years. Tom
thing for everyone. THIS Lloyd Ct., Middleville.
Beard, 269-838-5937.
. WILL BE A LARGE AUC
Furniture, outdoor furni
TION!
ture, tons of baby and chil
Help Wanted
Many small items - paper,
dren's items, home decor,
costume jewelry, glass
and much, much more!
DIETARY AIDES PARTware, pottery, etc.
_ TIME- Carveth Village of
CALEDONIA SALE
There are MANY boxes we
Middleville is hiring Di
25+++ Family Sale, June
have not yet opened! 10%
etary Aides. Hours are 4p24th, 25th, 26th, 9am-?
Buyers premium.
8p serving, 2p-8p cooking
Huge Sale. See Craigs List
Vander Kolk Auction &
and every other weekend.
on
June 23rd for detail
Appraisal, (616)437-1047.
Approx. 8-20 hrs per week.
listing.
4515
100th
St.
SE,
www.VKauctions.com.
Please apply person www.
between Patterson and
carvethvillage.com. No
ESTATE/MOVING
East Paris. *Do not contact
phone calls please.
SALES: by Bethel Tim
addressee, they are not
mer - The Cottage House having the sale.
ANIMAL CAREGIVER
Antiques. (269)795-8717or
Looking for that special
Lost : Found
(616)901-9898.
person who wants per
manent work. Must be
REWARD FOR LOST
Miscellaneous
conscientious, ambitious
RED KAYAK, (w/pad
and physically fit to care
dle, cushion, vest, coat)
PRINT PLUS- Your print
for many small dogs i a
ing center for all types of along the Thornapple Rivlarge, impeccably lean fa
er, north past Tyden Park
printing. Check us out for
cility. Part and full time.
and the U-Rent-Em Canoe
a quote on your print job.
Alto area. E-mail resumes/
Livery. Call 269-623-6487.
Call 945-9105.
inquires to: animalcarePassenger found.
givers@outlook .com or
Lawn & Garden
(616)868-7382.
•/
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Business Services
AQUATIC PLANTS: LO
TUS, Water Lilies, KOI
& GOLDFISH, plus all
pond supplies. APOL'S
WATER GARDENS, 9340
Kalamazoo, Caledonia, MI.
(616)698-1030. Wednes
day-Friday 9am- 5:30pm,
Saturday, 9am-2pm.
I
Tbe Sun and News, Saturday, June 20, 2015/ Page 15
.
For Rent
SWISS LANDSCAPING
& Outdoor services. We
do it all- mowing, fert/
spray, tree removal, clean
ups bark, power wash
ing, excavating, new lawn
installation. We do just
about anything. Give AJ a
call 616-821-9036. Licensed
& insured.
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln
Street, Middleville, 2 bedroom apartments starting
at $690 plus utilities. Please
call 269-795-3889 schedule
an appointment.
GARAGE DOOR &
OPENER Repair Special.
$30 off broken spring or
opener repair. Free
mates. Call Global Dis
count Garage Doors,
(616)334-3574.___________
I '
1
EDUCATION STATION
CHILD CARE CENTER is
expanding! We are current
ly looking for 2 assistant
teachers who can work
30-38 hours per week, be
tween 6am and 6pm. If you
are interested please send
your resume to educationstationmiddleville@gmail.
com, or stop by and drop it
off at 420 Misty Ridge Dr.,
Middleville, MI 49333.
PART-TIME GARDNER,
2-3 days per week. Apply
in person. Saskatoon Golf
Club, 9038 92nd St, Alto.
15 will be assessed a late fee
of $30 for registration after
Aug. 3. The processing fee
includes liability insurance
coverage up to $1 million for
officials while working con
tests involving MHSAA
schools.
Online registration
can be
o—
accessed
by
clicking
“Officials" on the home page
of the MHSAA Website at
www.mhsaa.com. . Forms
www.mhsaa.com
also are available online that
can be printed and submitted
by traditional mail or hand
delivery to the MHSAA
Office. More information
about officials registration
may be obtained by contact
ing the MHSAA at 1661
Ramblewood Drive, East
Community Notice
Lansing,
ML 48823, by
O’
phone at (517) 332-5046 or
AMISH FAMILY STYLE
at
e-mail.
CHICKEN DINNER: Fri- 'b>’
.
day, June 26th. Call for^ register@mhsaa.com
_
There is an officials' reg
reservations or informaistration test for first-time
tion (517)852-2025. Serv7:30pm officials and officials who
ing at 5:30pm
at Yoder's Country Store
or Aden. & Alma Yoder,
6620 E. M-79, Nashville,
49073. 3 1/2 miles west
of Nashville on M-79 or 5
1/2 miles east from M-37
on M-79. Yoder's Country
Store now has homemade
baked goods every Friday
& Saturday.
were not registered during
the past school year. The test
consists of 45 questions
derived from the MHSAA
Officials Guidebook, which
also is available on the
page
of the
Officials
Website.
MHSAA
50-question
Additional
exams must be taken by
those registering for football
or basketball for the first
time or those who were not
registered for those sports
during the previous school
year. Manuals for both sports
also are available on the
Officials page.
9
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
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Ber Mirgrfjtal (Sggenljaug
Real Estate
I
Gennan/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises
#64 SPACIOUS 4
bdrm bath homeMiddleville $31.995. A
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dryer. An open dining
area and kitchen has
wood-laminate floor
ing. Living room and
family room has new
carpet. This home
is waiting for you to
come take a look. Call
Sun Homes/Cider Mill
Village at (888)903
7096 or visit us online
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cabinet. The kitchen
offers an abundance of
cabinet and wide draw
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with 18’ refrigerator w/
ice, built-in microwave,
gas stove, dishwash
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Roomy walk-in pantry,
breakfast bar and nice
dining area. Central air
and a storage shed.
$498 MOVES YOU
IN' NO APP FEE' NO
RENT UNTIL 8/1/2015
HURRY OFFER EX
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Sun Homes/Cider Mill
Village today before it’s
gone (888)694-0613 or
visit us online at http://
www.cidermillvillaqe.
com. Equal Housing
Opportunity/Offer good
with approved credit
and criminal check/ of
fer good though 6/30/15
Support Sour Main Street Businesses
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•
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Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11:00-9:00
124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006
Q | redssportsbar.com 1661 S. Broadway, Middleville Ml 1269.205.2727
t
HAPPENING A
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BIKES &
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EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT | BEGINNING JUNE 10TH
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�Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 20, 2015
,
BUSINESS, continued from page 1
season and be around for
another year.
“I’m losing about $250 a
day,” he said.
.
Henry said he’s already
laid off employees and has
not hired part-time seasonal
help as planned. He expected
to have a staff of five to six
employees this summer.
Instead, he’s down to two.
“I’m just keeping my fin
gers crossed we ll survive.”
Henry said. “It’s hard. A lot
of our traffic was foot and
bicycle traffic, and we‘re not
seeing it. It’s just a great big
mess right now.”
Another restaurant, El
Korita, also is fairly new to
the downtown area. Manager
Fred Mascorro said he hopes
customers will make the
extra effort to continue sup
porting the local businesses
and going the few extra
miles to get downtown.
While they're keeping
“
I
’
m
cutting
back
on
their fingers crossed, busi
shifts for some of
ness owners are also trying
the employees. The
to drum up ideas to entice
shoppers and customers to
waitresses aren’t
the downtown area.
making as much in
Phillips at the Big Easy
tips, and everyone
said they now take orders on
is hurting. I would
the phone and have food
say
our
business
waiting for customers. “I
overall
is
down
even have the table set and
about 23 percent.”
ready with their drinks for
them when they get here,”
she said.
Dennis Bennett
But she fears it may not be
enough.
“Summer is usually our year.”
Bennett said the commubusiest time. It’s our honey
pot for the whole year,” she nity has been very good to
said. “It’s just not here this him over the years, and he
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1
hopes all of the downtown
businesses will survive to see
the completed bridge and the
new park. Once completed
he said, the new projects will
likely bring more people
downtown. But it’s coming
at a hefty price.
Big Easy owner Scott
Mlejnek admits he's worried. He only purchased the
restaurant in the last year.
“It has hurt us a lot,” he
said of the construction. “We
are just taking it day by day
right now and see what hap
pens. Hopefully we’ll all sur
vive.”
Mlejnek said he would
like to see the village do
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just like this is going to be a
hard time. WeTe just hoping
to do all we can to get people
to come downtown.”
Her store is hosting a bar
gain bam sale from 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m. every Friday during
the construction season. The
sale coincides with the times
Downtown
the
village
Authority
Development
hosts the Riverbank Music
Series — free Friday night
concerts at Stagecoach Park
on the east side of the bridge.
. The concerts are 6:30 to 8:30
p.m.
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The village also still has a
, farmers
market
on
Wednesdays from 4 to 8 p.m.
and Fridays from 8 a.m. to 1
p.m. in the village parking
lot next to Stagecoach Park.
And the trolley offers free
rides
in
Middleville
Wednesdays from 6 to 9
p.m. The trolley has 11 stops
more to help out, such as put- around the village and will
ting up signs letting people take visitors from one side of
know that downtown busi- the river to the other without
nesses are open and parking cost.
is available on Main Street.
People can still get into
He also said he feels busi- downtown on their own.
ness owners were lied to From the west, customers
when they were promised at still have access to Faro’s
least one lane of the bridge Pizza and Design Wear on
would remain open during Main Street from M-37 turn
construction.
ing onto Main Street. To get
“Now they’ve even taken to businesses on the east side
away foot traffic, it hurts,” of the river, customers trav
said Mlejnek.
eling from the west have to
Fabulous Finds owner take
M-37
north
to
Sheryl Ayriss said customer Crane/Finkbeiner Road then
traffic to her store since the east to Grand Rapids Street
bridge project started has and back to Main Street. The
been reduced by about half, detour order reverses for
She knows what it’s like to those on the east side trying
go through rough times with to get west of the bridge.
the business. Just about a
Three Brothers Pizza is on
year after opening nine years the west side of the bridge on
ago, her store was damaged M-37. Owner Paul Ordway
by fire. That same year, the said,
- - so far,
- the
- construction
village closed Main Street hasn’t affected his business
for a streetscape project too much. The biggest inconinstalling brick pavers in the venience is for his delivery
road, decorative street light drivers
" •
‘ ■have to take
- the
who
ing and new curbs.
detour every time they make
“We made it, though,” said a delivery east of the river.
Ayriss. “It was a hard time Ordway said the worst is that
Tm just keeping
my fingers crossed
well survive. It’s
hard. A lot of our
traffic was foot and
bicycle traffic, and
we re not seeing it.
It’s just a great big
mess right now.”
Lee Henry
—
he believes the intersection
at M-37 and Crane Road is
dangerous and cautions his
drivers to be extremely care
ful.
“I wish they would have
kept one lane open just for
that reason,” he _ said. “It’s
dangerous to try and make
^at
turn on M-37.”
The detour route itself
adds only about five minutes
to a one-way trip during nor
mal traffic times. However,
it can be a much lengthier
delay during peak hours
when traffic backs up at the
M-37 intersection, particu
larly. Village officials have
tried more than once to get a
temporary traffic signal for
the intersection of M-37 and
Finkbeiner Road, but have
been told by the state the
traffic volumes don’t meet
the criteria for a signal —
even a temporary one.
While business owners are
disappointed in the bridge
closure, they recognize the
need for the work.
“It has to be done,” said
Bennett. “The bridge has to
be replaced to be safe. And
it’s going to be beautiful
when it’s done.”
Mlejnek at the Big Easy
agreed.
“Once all the construction
gets done, it’s going to be
great — if we survive,” said
Mlejnek.
■
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Start Your Next Chapter in Life With Us
One monthly price. No cooking,
cleaning or yard work!
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A lifestyle of choice. Independent and Assisted Living.
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opportunities administered by specifically trained, caring and experienced staff.
We put the emphasis on a better quality of life for the senior individual so you
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instantly know you are “home” as soon as you drive in.
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Experience our friendly village.
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Welcome to Carveth Village, our beautiful, safe, pet-friendly small
town community nestled in picturesque Middleville, Michigan.
Middleville is home to the Paul Henry-Thornapple Trail on the |
Thornapple River, voted one of Michigan’s most beautiful
rail trails and where residents enjoy walking and fishing.
arveth Village
I
To arrange a visit, please give us a call today.
(269) 795-4972
www.CarvethVillage.com
9 -
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“Remember... ifyou cant live alone... live with us!
1838
title at Davenport University
of Middleville
’ -
'rV7 6 V*
111/ Humors iw/i tourney
690 W. Main Street, Middleville, MI 49333
The West Michigan Warriors 11U Travel Baseball Blue Team won the champi
onship last weekend at the Davenport University Panther Classic, finishing off the
nine-team tournament Monday with a 7-2 victory over a team of Lakers from Grand
Haven. The Caledonia based Warrior team includes (front from left) Cole Huisman,
Devin Chilton, Zac Putney, Ethan Knapp, Aaron Moore, Nate Cleaver, (middle row)
Owen Weitzmann, Xander Reisbig, Ethan Hall, Gabe Helder, Pierson VanGorp,
(back) coach Alec Reisbig, head coach Doug Helder and coach Tim Hall.
»
��
https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-06-27.pdf
2c3b6c115be095c46fe2b2215beabc3e
PDF Text
Text
L,
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The Sun and News
9
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
J .oil
No. 26/June 27, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Gun Lake dam incident soaking drainage boards with questions
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by Constance
Cheeseman
Staff Writer
The issue of the Gun Lake
dam
emergency
that
occurred and was repaired on
May 27 is not yet water
under the dam. given the
new mystery of who actually
owns the structure.
The
Gun
River
Intercounty Drainage Board
met at the Yankee Springs
township hall on Monday to
review the circumstances of
the May 27 breach of the
dam located on the southern
end of Gun Lake at the inter
section of Patterson Road
and 124th Street. The dam
slows the flow of water from
Gun Lake into the Gun
River. It flows under Marsh
Road, the main road on the
south side of Gun Lake.
“The dam was on the
verge of failing," said Russ
Yarger, Barry County Drain
Commissioner, during a
Banner interview on May 28.
“If we had lost the dam, we
would have lost the road and
it wouldn't have been a good
thing."
The emergency prompted
Yarger and the Barry County
Road Commission to immediately take action to fix the
breach, action that was done
without required permits and
authorization by the owners
of the dam.
Though congratulating the
county drain and road com
missions for doing what
needed to be done to avert a
disaster. the Intercounty
Drainage Board has now
turned its attention to deter
minin 4 who owns the dam.
■I
to identifying ongoing main
tenance requirements, and to
authorizing payments to
whomever is determined to
be an owner of the dam.
The ICDB is made up of
board
chair
Brady
board
chair
Harrington of the Michigan
Department of Agriculture
and Rural Development,
Denise Medemar, Allegan
County
Drain
Commissioner, and Yarger.
Monday's discussion cen
tered on whether the dam
issue was even related to the
drainage board. Since the
lake level is set by a court
order, the board attempted to
identify which organization
is in charge of ensuring compliance with the legal level.
Brian Cenci, of ENG, Inc
explained the urgency sur
rounding the May 27 breach.
•*
“Normally a work permit
is required but this was an
emergency," said Cenci, “so
I authorized the work to be
done immediately. I then
contacted as many agencies
as I could, to convey the
actions being taken, including the Department of
Environmental Quality.
“The work included plac
ing large stones at the down
stream side of the dam and
then backfilled with smaller
stone. Then, upstream, they
did the same, with a layment
of soil fabric placed in front
of the dam. Over 200 tons of
stone were used, approximately 13-14 truck loads,
I talked with Jeff Fisher
of the State Department of
Dam Safety, Grand Rapids
District office, and, even
though this dam is not regu
lated under ‘dam safety.' the
Grand Rapids office asked to
be
informed
of
the
issue/actions. The Barn
County Road Commission
did all of the excavating and
repair, but it's not their struc
ture."
Cenci added that a similar
incident happened in 2013
where work was performed
prior to issuance of pennits.
Harrington did his best to
try to communicate the back
ground history of the dam,
the best (hat he could under
stand it. given that numerous
documents received by board
members shows confusion
over ownership even as far
See QUESTIONS, page 2
Cuddy Drain inches glacially forward
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by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Halfway down the formal
agenda before the Cuddy
Intercounty Drain Board at
9 a.m. on Monday, June 22,
was the proposed action
item, review of the final
construction
plans.
Approval of the final con
struction plans by the board
is necessary for all other
steps such as the apportion
ment of costs, drafting of a
bid proposal for the project
to occur. This meeting was
the first of the board since
Nov. 7.
Brady Harrington, chair
of the board, representing
the Michigan Department of
Agriculture
and
Rural
Development, and Drain
Commissioners
Denise
Medemar, Allegan County,
and Russ Yarger, Barry
County are the members of
the board. Dan Fredericks,
Land Resource Engineering,
is a consultant to the board
and it is the plans drawn by
him that were up for review
and approval.
The Cuddy Drain project
began as an attempt by the ty for the presence of E.Coli
Allegan and Barry County in the lake. The initial petiCommissions
to tions presented at the first
Road
replace two rusted, 48-inch meeting of the intercounty
steel
culverts
under drain board in June 2013
Patterson Road before they included work on many
and the road collapsed with drains in Allegan County;
a 4-by-16-foot
4-by-16-foot concrete box there was also some work in
culvert. Concerns about the Barry County.
effects of the volume of
The acceptance of the
water and debris flowing petitions of necessity by the
into Gun Lake led to a re- intercounty drain board in
examination of flooding June 2013 brought to a halt
issues, the accumulation of the culvert project. It also
sediment and other materi followed on the heels of the
als obstructing channels in
See FORWARD, page 3
Gun Lake, and responsibili-
Mistrial declared in wrongful-death case
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
What was expected to be a
week-long jury trial in Barry
County Circuit Court ended
abruptly Monday afternoon
shortly after jurors began
hearing testimony in the civil
case against a Barry County
dairy farm filed by the fami
ly of a deceased farm work
er.
Judge Amy McDowell
declared a mistrial after the
jurors came back from lunch
and testimony was planned
to continue. Two of the
seven jurors had to be
excused. With only one
alteranate seated, the trial
could not continue without a
complete six-person jury.
The wrongful-death case
was filed by Jose Perez,
father of one of two farm
workers who died in July
2010 while working at the
Yankee Springs Dairy Farm
southwest of Middleville.
Victor Perez,
18. and
Francisco Martinez, 17, both
died after being overcome by
fumes and lack of oxygen
while inside a liquid-feed
holding tank.
Jose Perez filed the suit in
Barry County Circuit Court.
The family of Martinez set
tled a federal lawsuit earlier
for $100,000 in the death of
their son.
The seven-person jury was
seated Monday morning and
heard opening arguments
from both attorneys and tes
timony from two witnesses
before breaking tor lunch,
When
jurors
returned.
McDowell cleared the court
room before declaring the
mistrial later that afternoon.
Jose Perez filed the suit
against the farm and owner,
Paul Lettinga. In opening
statements, Perez' attorney,
Shereef Akeel told jurors
Lettinga ordered the workers
to clean the inside of the
tanks to get the tanks ready
to use a^ain.
“He knew human beings
don't belong in there. He
wanted them to clean it. We
recognize the value of a
human being. The loss of life
means something," Shereef
said.
Akeel told the jurors
Lettinga had actual knowledge that injury or death
would likely occur and will
fully
disregarded
the
employees' safety by order
ing them inside the tanks. He
said the boys complained
about it being hot and that
Lettinga told them to take
turns.
Yankee Springs Dairy
Farm is a second-generation
farm located on Patterson
Avenue along the west Barry
County line,
Michael Ward represented
the farm and Lettinga. He
called the deaths “a tragic
event that was not the intent
of anyone. No one intended
for anyone to be injured or
killed.' he told jurors.
Akeel told jurors the boys
were ordered to be inside the
tank, but Ward told jurors
Lettinga specifically told the
boys not to get inside the
tank, but to drain the tanks
and use a pressure washer to
clean them.
Barry County Sheriff
Deputy Randy Volosky testi
fied he was called to the farm
about 6:30 p.m. to what was
reported as an accidental
death. When he arrived.
Volosky
_____ _____
said he found
_
both
young men outside of the
tank lying on the ground.
Both were deceased.
Former farm employee
Logan DeKoning took the
stand just before lunch. He
testified to seeing one of the
young men power washing
the outside of the tank.
DeKoning was supposed to
be cross-examined after
lunch, but the mistrial was
declared before that happened.
A new' trial date will have
to be set and a new jury
selected to start the case
over.
Western Week gets
Caledonia mo ving
Studying the moves of the Get-In-Liners dancers is 3year-old Mya Miller at Western Week’s car show. (Photo
Patti Farnum) See story starting on page 7
In This Issue...
• Plenty to do for the Fourth
in Caledonia
• Middleville council discusses
traffic concerns near park
• Some record setting totals
at 24-Hour Challenge
• Tenth Annual Kilt Klassic
takes off Saturday at 8 a.m.
�I
Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 27, 2015
QUESTIONS, continued from page 1---------------------back as 192 L
“The start of the dam was
in 1905 but an injunction of
some sort seemed to be in
place until 1921, when the
dam fell under the legal lake
level
law,”
informed
Harrington.
“The
Intercounty Drain Board reg
ulated it in 1951 and then, for
some reason, the drain code
process was used in 2003.
We are trying to understand
what is the jurisdiction of the
dam, either through the Lake
Improvement Law (Lake
Level Control Act) or
through the drain code. It
was the drain code process
that was followed during the
May 27 dam emergency.”
Under that jurisdiction,
the process would allocate
75 percent of the repair costs
to Barry County and 25 per
cent of the costs to Allegan
County.
'
Cenci stated that the dam
is now stable, but that the old
structure has some sheet pilings underneath it that may
have been compromised. He
said that the water that spills
over the dam had under
mined the stone on the
downstream side of the dam
and caused erosion of the
underside.
Harrington asked Cenci,
again, to repeat his recom
mendations, regarding the
dam, “Is the dam stabi
lized?”
“In my opinion there
needs to be a new structure,”
replied Cenci. “The old dam
was done under two separate
acts, Lake Level Control Act
and the Gun River Special
Assessment District. I am
not finding any district being
established for this current
dam. This board might want
to
to look
look atat who
who’’ss dam
dam this
this is.
is.””
Harrington
Harrington
acquiesced
that the issue was unresolved
due to inconsistent historical
information
and
that
Department of Ag records,
which would normally be
used to sort out the issue,
don’t go back prior to 1921.
“We need to put this jigsaw puzzle back together,”
said Harrington, “we need to
figure out ownership.”
He and the drainage board
discussed the need to review
the entire history of the dam,
including repairs and inspections and who paid for such
work. The board subsequently approved hiring the
Birmingham-based law firm
of Clark Hill to research
ownership of the Gun Lake
<dam site.
The board also approved a
motion to retain ENG as con
sultants to the issue, with
Harrington noting that ENG
would work with the DEQ to
get after-the-fact permits for
the completed work to the
dam.
Yarger recommended a
letter from the drainage
board be composed support
ing the retaining of ENG to
work with the DEQ to
authorize any proceeding
permit needs. The motion
was approved.
Cenci added that his con-
versations with the DEQ
resulted in the agency
applauding the efforts of the
drain and road commissions.
“We did the right thing
getting the workdone before
a larger problemoccurred,”
stated Cenci.
Regardless of ownership,
normal work invoices submitted by Allegan County
for inspections and debris
removal
removal were
were approved
approved to
to be
be
paid
paid out
out of
of the
the Gun
Gun Lake
Lake
Intercounty
Intercounty Drain
Drain fund
fund
account. The remaining
invoices for the dam repair,
which
which included
included material
material
costs, equipment usage by
the road commission, ENG,
Inc. time on sight during the
repair and road commission
mileage were put on hold
until ownership of the dam
was identified.
“I don’t want to pay these
until our questions are
answered to the extent we
have jurisdiction to pay
them,” said Harrington. “We
do not know if there will
need to be a contribution
from Allegan County.”
During open comments,
Barry
County
Road
Commission supervisor Brad
Lamberg asked, “Why is
there
there no
no ownership
ownership identiidenti
fied?The
Thework
workperformed
performed inin
fied?
1951 should
should have
have estabestab
1951
lished ownership at that
time.”
Richard Beukema, a mem
mem-
ber of the Yankee Springs
Township planning commission, asked if a new dam was
really necessary, saying that
Will
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tor for Barry County, introduced herself and offered an
additional perspective.
“Projects like this might
be something we can help
with,”” she
she stated.
stated. “I urge
with,
you to contactus due to the
environmental
environmental
impacts,
There is potential for grant
funding to assist with moving forward with dam
improvements. I am putting
it out there, to keep us (con
servation district) in mind.”
Following
Monday’s
meeting, Janice Lippert,
Yankee Springs Township
related
clerk,
to
the
Reminder that her accounts
payable records show two
entities had been involved in
the 2013 work done on the
dam. According to a letter in
Lippert’s file from Tom
Doyle, director of Barry
County Public Works at that
time, an assessment was
done for the Gun River
Watershed, which specified
costs of maintenance that
had been done the previous
However,
three years.
another invoice submitted
during the same period
showed Gun Lake Control
having jurisdiction over the
dam as evidenced by it pay
ing for the engineering com
pany who did the permitting
of the work.
Both documents, accord
ing to Lippert, gives the
appearance of two separate
entities involved in owner
ship,
Plenty to do for the
Fourth in Caledonia
expense
*
he liked the current one and in her records to Harrington
didn’t really want the town- showing that repairs/inspecship to be used as a “cash tion performed by Fitzgerald
cow” for a new one.
& Henney Associates on
“A permit for a perma May 28, 2013 had been sub
nent fix would be required mitted and paid. Yankee
and be signed by the State Springs township paid 45
Department of Dam Safety percent
of
that
bill,
to move forward with con- Orangeville paid 45 percent,
structing a new dam,” and Allegan County paid 10
Jansma
percent.
of
replied Cenci.
Payne Lake resident Bill Harrington and the inter
county drainage board as to
Batson expressed his concem about neighboring lakes why Orangeville was not
present at the current meet
that would be impacted by a
dam failure.
ing.
comments
“I live on Payne Lake and
Additional
our lake is susceptible to fail
brought to light the question
ure of the Gun Lake dam,” as to what work was specifi
stated Batson,
We don’t cally done in 2013 and did
have any protection if that that work reveal the need for
dam fails. Instead of being a new dam back then.
lakeside residents, we will be
A time frame was requestmud-side residents. Can we ed
by
resident
Bill
get a culvert, a wooden Baughman as to when the
structure put in the culvert to board would be convening to
protect our water? We want identify ownership of the
to protect our lake. We dam.
would like to have some help
“A notice of future meet
to keep our lake intact if Gun ings, with discussion of the
Lake dam ever fails.”
pros and cons of keeping the
Cenci replied that Payne current dam/situation, will
Lake was not governed by a be posted on the Yankee
Legal Lake Level regulation Springs website, within the
and that, “there's not much next
month,”
replied
for us (ENG) to do without Harrington. “It is a priority
setting a legal lake level.”
to get the back history infor
When asked if there was mation from Clark Hill.
emergency plans in place in When proper ownership is
case of dam failure, Yarger identified, then ENG will do
replied, “Yes, there are plans additional evaluations of the
in place. Both Barry County dam. More than one lake is
and Allegan County have impacted by the dam, not
emergency plans. “
just Gilkey, but Payne
Payne and
and
Alice
Alice Jansma,
Jansma, Yankee
Yankee Barlow,
Barlow, as
as well.
well.””
Springs secretary, presented
Sarah Nelson, newly hired
a copy of an invoice she had Conservation District direc-
f
ol Middkvi
To arrange a visit, please give us a call today.
(269) 795-4972
www.CarvethViIlage.com
“Remember... ifyou cant live alone... live with us!
690 W. Main Street, Middleville, MI 49333
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
A full line-up of activities
is available to celebrate
Independence
in
Day
Caledonia.
Festivities begin on Friday
evening with the truck pulls
at 6 p.m. and run until dusk
at the Caledonia Lakeside
Park. This is an opportunity
to experience what can be
done to a basic truck. The
organizers of the event wel
come spectators but urge
parents to make sure their
kids follow safety rules and
stay behind barriers.
Saturday morning offers
the Kilt Klassic 5K run for
early birds. Registration for
last minute entries begins at
6:30 a.m. at the football stadium parking lot; the starting
gun goes off at 8 a.m. A special feature is the Kids Fun
Run on the Caledonia High
School track at 9:15 a.m. This
event is open to youngsters
too young for the Kilt
Klassic.
Caledonia
Post
305,
American Legion, has a busy
day beginning with break
fast. On the first Saturday of
every month the post offers
an all you can eat breakfast
buffet at $9 a head from
8:30-10:30 a.m. A clever
manager of time could con
ceivably enjoy both the Kilt
Klassic and breakfast at the
post. Following breakfast the
next
duty
dutv
for
the
Legionnaires will be the
color guard for the parade.
The parade will start form
ing up at the Duncan Lake
Middle School parking lot at
around 10 a.m. and is set to
take off at 11:00 a.m. The
parade will be led by This
year's
year's Hometown Hero,
Brian Bennett. After the
parade those who are interested can go to the lakeside
park for the tractor pulls,
Families with younger chil
dren may wish to do the frog
and turtle races held across
from Buer Well Drilling on
Main Street. Rules for the
frog and turtle races traditionally have required participants to have caught their
entries.
entries.
A hiatus occurs leaving
families
families and
and others
others free
free to
to
participate
participate inin backyard
backyard cookcookouts
outs and
and rest
rest up
up for
for the
the
<evening fireworks display at
10 p.m. The display will take
place on the CalPlex grounds
off 100th Street. Good view
ing sites are from the parking
lot of Holy Family Church
on Kraft Avenue and from
the parking lots at the
Duncan Lake Middle School.
Participants should note that
a portion of Kraft Avenue is
closed from 92nd Street
north.
About the only thing one
will not be able to do in
Caledonia Township and the
Village of Caledonia the
weekend of the Fourth is to
transact any government
business. Township and vil
lage offices will be closed
Friday, July 3, and will
resume normal business
hours on Monday, July 6. It
is also likely all banking
facilities will be closed on
the Fourth.
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FORWARD, continued from page 1
disastrous summer of 2012
when the public beaches on
Gun Lake were closed by the
Barry-Eaton
Health
Department because the lev
els of E. Coli bacteria
exceeded the state standards
for swimming. Another factor was the insistence of the
Friends of the Cuddy Drain,
a group of Gun Lake resi
dents affected by the project,
that a study to determine the
source of the contamination
be done, sediment issues be
addressed, cost apportion
ments be revised, and an
third-party
independent
monitor be appointed.
Supervisor Mark Englerth,
Yankee Springs Township,
attempted to have the Island
Drive Channel which needed
dredging declared a county
drain. His attempt failed
because the Michigan Drain
Code specifically bans the
inclusion of streams and
waterways whose purpose is
limited to navigation only
from being treated as drains.
However it did make finan
cial sense to add the Island
Drive Channel to the project
as a special assessment dis
trict separate from the
financing of the rest of the
project.
Fredericks, the engineer
ing consultant for the proj
ect, began his presentation
on Monday morning by turning the floor over to Aaron
Snell, an environmental biol
a
ogist, who conducted
study to determine the levels
of E. Coli in the lake.
"Sampling was conducted
in August 2014 according to
a program approved by the
DEQ, Using a 30-day geometric mean, the levels of E.
Coli ranged from 371 to
1110,
1110, exceeding
exceeding the
the state
state
water standards 87 percent of
the sampling time," he said.
The ensuing discussion
revealed it is not easy to pinpoint the source. Snell
observed that there is a great
deal of wildlife around the
lake. Both counties have
wildlife and game areas that
drain into the lake. He also
noted DNA techniques are
available to determine the
genetic makeup of the E.
Coli; in other words it is pos
sible o distinguish E. Coli
from different species of animals.
Medemar, who has been
continuing some studies this
past spring, confirmed the
numbers were coming down,
particularly in areas where
fields have not been sprayed
with manure. She also made
the point that she would like
to de-emphasize this aspect
of the work. She did not want
to label the lake as a
cesspool,
"It has already been
tagged," said Greg Purcell, a
member of the Friends of the
Cuddy Drain and resident,
adding "I doubt it will
escape mention since a mem
ber of the media is present."
His initial remark refers to
the widespread publicity
generated by the beach clos sive detour requiring a per
ing in 2012.
mit from the Michigan
Formal acceptance of the Department
of
Snell report and its submis- Transportation. Also at issue
sion to the Michigan is the location of a natural
Department
of gas line that may or may not
Environmental Quality by
be in use, the permit for the
the
the board would open sediment basin established in
avenues to grants for funding 1991,
second
the studies needed to identify
The
contract
the species producing the E. involves the work in Barry
Coli. He noted the Gun Lake County. Permanent and temWatershed has a plan. A porary easements have been
motion by Russ Yarger to acquired to allow the dispossubmit the
the Snell
Snell report
report to
to the
the al of dredged materials from
submit
DEQ was supported by the channels and materials
Denise Medemar and passed from the sediment basin
’'
3-0.
repairs at the new disposal
Arriving at the stated site.
objective of the meeting,
Discussion did become
Fredericks said the project heated over what kind of
now consisted of two con mechanism would be used to
tracts. The first is the catch debris flowing through
Patterson Road crossing and the new box culvert. The
drain improvements within explanation of the use of
Allegan County. It should be steel pipes to catch it touched
noted the Patterson Road off concerns about large
work will require an exten- pieces of debris such as rail-
road ties. An agreement to
move the debris catching
devices back a few feet fur
ther appeared to be accept
able to the Gun Lake resi
dents.
A query by Harrington
regarding how ready the
project to go to the bidding
process drew "80 percent"
from Frederick's.
"I am not comfortable
with
that,"
responded
Harrington. Further followup questions about the status
of permits and acquisition of
easements
drew
the
response that not all of them
had been secured. Removal
of ash trees and other trees
along the banks of some of
the drains drew a direct
instruction to Fredericks
r-
American
f Bam S^uilt Workshop^
^
■■ rl.
This event includes a class on the history of barn quilts and
a workshop creating your own 2’xi’ barn quilt.
Winners announced,
for Art In Chair event
The votes have been tal
lied and the winners of the
latest “Art In” Caledonia
event, Art In Chairs, have
been announced.
First
place“Junky
Funky” by Eli Kersey and
Carson VanderHoff.
Second place- “Life Line”
by Seif Chiropractic,
Third place- “Life of
Rosie” by Rosie Hudson.
from Harrington: "At the bid
meeting all the trees to be
removed will be marked."
Timing of some of the
work also drew comment.
The news that Patterson
Road could be closed from
two to four weeks after
Labor Day has significant
implications for at least one
school district.
It was clear the board
would not pass a motion
granting final approval of
construction plans and allow
the project to go to the bid
ding stage at the meeting,
"Would the board agree to
a final review by e-mail?”
asked Fredericks.
"No," replied Harrington.
The meeting adjourned at
11:15 a.m.
Taught by Marilyn Anderson, a local artist.
This is a 2 session class held on
;1
Saturday, July 18 and July 25 • 10 am to 12 noon
The event ran the month
of June with 20 people enter
ing and 300 casting votes for
their favorites. Chair winners
were chosen by the number
of votes they received during
the month-long event.
Special Art In ribbons and
gift certificates to Fricano’s,
Uchello’s or Brann’s restau
rants were given to each win
ner.
at the
1
Caledonia Library
located at 6260 92nd St.
There is a $20.00 non-refundable registration fee
and $65.00 due at the time of the first class.
Refreshments served.
Art i K
Promoting the Arts in the Community
&f
Artincal@gmail.com
Fx
Art in Caledonia on Facebook
«-r W
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For registration form, please e-mail Jane
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Heiss at JaneHeiss@gmail.com
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9:15 am - Kids Fun Run
I
n
n mrday> Ju|y 4
Football stadium parking lot
3m
-
o
♦J
Saturday, July 4
12:00 pm
Following Parade
Caledonia Lakeside Park
STREfr
PARAPE
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8:00 am - Race Start Time
U TRACTOR
PULLS
ei
main
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- Main Street
Bring a chair &
sun protection
Parade
Participants line
up at 10 am (Duncan
Be&l
4
July
4
‘ Pnme View
I p l.dusk
CalPlex - 5401 100th
St
Uuncan Lake Middle
School
JMjFamily Catholi
ic Church
T373
from.I
I,
_
�Page 4/The Sun and News. Saturday, June 27 2015
*
I
I
rv
(Dutton United
(Reformed Cfturcft
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
Located near the comer of M-37 and McCann
is ’
TnJt6
Radio Broadcast; Sun 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
Sunday School...
Morning Worship
Youth.................... .
Pioneer Club......
Bible Study........
.......... 10:00 a.m.
......... 11:00 a.m.
Weds. 6.30 p m.
Weds. 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
alaska
7240 68,h Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698 8104
www. aiaskabapUst, org
Sunday Services
930 AM - Worship
11.00 AM-Sunday School
6 00 PM - Adult Bible Study
Otr mtwon M to •vnrtfwp God and txjuip
6 00 PM - Student Ministries
cn/rtfTHftnd toRowfrs of Je\us Chait whn will
reach our community with the Dmpel
Dr Brian F Hamion, Pastor
GF Ml33t.EV!U.E
Senior Pastor: Dr. Nate Archer
(269) 795-9726
5215 N. M-37, Middleville
church
Sunday School....
..9:45 AM
Morning W orship
11 :OO AM
Evening Service..
...6:00 PM
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
wwwst paulcaledonla.org
iX
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday..........................................
Sunday.............................................
Sunday (Spanish Mass)...................
www. fbc m id d lev i 11 e. net
tlrst
the best
day ofyour week
Sunday School 9.45 a.m
Nuncn available
dunnp *emce
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
baptist
(church
[Sunday
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m & ll am.
Service Times:
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening 6:00 pm
698-6850
www duttonurc.org
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville. Ml 49333 • 945-1555
1 Nkikc
,
*ri?
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
i/’
All walks, One faith
BRIGHTSIDE
Sunday Worship
Presbylerian
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia
Kid/Blitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
hl
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
Traditional: 9 AM
405 N. M 37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269 945 5463
Nuriery, Children
fc Adult Sunday School
Available
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
1
.
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship................................. 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church: (269) 795-2391
LEVILL
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6457
K, 'Biiihiiih] His Cliuiv/i
Pastor Case VanKempen
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
mH*
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Contemporary 10:30 AM
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.oi;
QTlje (9lb QTime
jBetfjobiSt €burd)
.
*
‘111 US illhl tlllVUdll US
NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a m * Monday 7 p.m. from June 1 -Aug. 31
20 State Street, Middleville. Ml / www.tvcweb.com
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Mit
Sunday Morning Service 9:30
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
"Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace"
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37
Rible ^Church
to 1 mmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.or
Lakeside
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Community Church
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship........................
Sunday School .........................................
. .9:30 a.m.
. 10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakcsidecommunity.org
I
Peace
CHURCH
.30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
Pastor, Dave Deets
hw.whiineyvillehible .org
PEACECHURCH.CC I FACEBOOK COM/PEACECHURCHMI
middlevillecrc.org
cornerstone
£?." church
a
cornerstonemi.org
Middleville United
Methodist Crunch
I
111 Church St.
Office. (269) 795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children's ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
SERVICE
TIMES
SUNDAYS: 9:30 AM | 11 AM
MONDAYS: 7 PM
www.umcmiddlevilie.org
iFfSK
—*
an—
Fellowship Church
4935 Whitneyville Ave
Located between 52:1 and 48 h St
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service...... 5:30 p.m.
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
I’? •
Whitneyville
708 W. Main Street
*A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
A
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
oship
warms
fReart
8||»R
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
9:15 AM. Morning Prayer
10:30 A M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwlck - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
www .samchurch org
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www WhitneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621
%
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
S
c<
A “Lighthouse” on the corner« ♦ •
l»
s Word.
proclaiming the Truth from G
Morning Worship.........................................
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
Sunday School..................................................
— Beg.-Aduk
Sun. Evening Worship.................................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study...................
. 10:00 a.m.
11: <11 a.m.
6: 30 p.m.
7: III
p.m.
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
Im
108
�The Sun and News. Saturday. June 27. 2015/ Page 5
Area students receive degrees
from Davenport University
Patty and
Duane Thatcher
celebrate 50 years
I
In:
am
A.
Olczak (Aubil)
celebrate
40th wedding
anniversary
*
Phil and June (Aubil)
Olczak of Middleville, Mich,
will celebrate their 40th
wedding anniversary on
June 28, 2015. They are celebrating with their children,
Amy (Olczak) De Young and her husband, Ryan
(Brownsburg, Ind.), Jenny Olczak, D.V.M. (McKinney,
Texas), and two grandchildren, Ava and Roman
De Young. They were married in 1975 at the Leighton
Church in Caledonia, Mich, while surrounded by many
family and friends. They both retired from Steelcase Inc.
and reside in Middleville, Mich.
-
« I
Breakfast Buffet
Fundraiser
Help us support veterans and conimunity functions.
KI
Saturday, July 4th
and the First Saturday of each month
Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Eggs, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes,
biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, O|, coffee.
* Menu subject to change
Adults $8.00 • Children IO & under $3.25
Coffee
For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882
WGG8Y
Donated by
r.»
jin
Duane L. Thatcher and
Patricia L. Bunce were
married on June 26, 1965,
at Temple United Methodist
Church
in
Muskegon
Heights, Mich. To celebrate
their 50th anniversary, the
couple will renew their
vows at Middleville United
Methodist Church, followed
by a garden reception at
their home.
The Thatchers have a daughter, Melissa Thatcher, of
Ferndale, Mich, and a son, Tad Thatcher, deceased.
A winter Disney trip with family members will celebrate
their milestone and their grandson's graduation from
college.
Davenport University has
announced that several local
students officially completed
degrees in business, technol
ogy or health professions at
the end of the winter semes
ter. Nearly 1.200 students
participated in graduation
ceremonies.
Local students earning
degrees from Davenport
University included:
Alto — Meagan Baker.
Vincent James. Kelli Pflue,
Leah Postema, Nickolas
VanWerden. Cara Wilcox.
Caledonia
—
Darian
Adams, Tennille Benedict.
Elizebeth Bonz. Kendra
Feyen, Amy Francis. Alec
Goorhouse, Lindsey Hooker.
Brandy
Humphrey,
McKenzie McIntire, Brenda
Mcvay, Thomas Nguyen.
Professional
Electrolysis
*
Kristi Hanshaw
A
W5
I
Area scholars make dean's list at Michigan Tech
Woem.
Zachary
Middleville
Vanderstelt.
Plainwell
—
Tyler
Jubenville, Patrick McFall.
Wayland
—
Evan
Halloran, Armand Mucci.
9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml
|
■*
SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:OQ PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M.
Bible C
s
I
I
% \\lll
\\
k
£
1 k
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7'
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7-5
7:7’,
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11
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pAlRlCf^
engagements
)
Tweezing, Shaving and
STOP
Waxing for good!
Start Electrolysis Today!
616-891-2400
Confidential
Consultation
(Must leave message)
9964 Cherry Valley S.E.. Caledonia
J
Serving
]
the Community
for over
40 years!
COFFf f
Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305
LI 9
Over 20 years in Practice
Water Softeners, Iron & Odor Filters, Purified Drinking
«5b'
I
Registered Electrologist
4
Michigan Technological
University has released its
dean's list for the spring
semester. To be included,
students must achieve a
grade point average of 3.5 or
higher.
Asterisks* indicate stu
dents earning straight-A
averages of 4.0.
Among the honorees are
the following students from
the local area:
Randal Brinks.
Alto
Daniel Ellis, Theodor Smith.
Logan
Caledonia
Anderson, *Ryan Beering,
Ryan Connolly, *William
Thomas, Jacob Vaughn.
Delton
—
Jonathan
Kelley.
Aubrey
Freeport
Travis
Searl.
Mitchell
Skriba. Rachel VanderVeen.
Jerry Westhoff.
Freeport — Terra Lydy.
William Openshaw. Bradley
Tjapkes.
Hastings
Kerri Gra\,
Brands* Nofz. Tad Nofz.
Rachel Stephens. Lindsey
Williams.
Middleville
—
Cody<r
Garvey. Nicole Haywood.
Christian
Henne.
Julie
Huyser.
Craig Jenkins.
Kenneth Moredick. Ashley
Muste. Steven Preston. Erik
Schmidt, Ashley Timm.
Shelbyville Sterling
Copeland-Dehn.
Hannah
Keyzer.
Wayland
—
Eric
Holmquist, Laura Johnson,
Laura
Johnson,
Joshua
Parker, Jennifer Teusink.
**Your One-Stop Water Store**
.✓ Water Softeners
Iron and Odor Filters
%
✓ Drinking Water Systems
�Page Whe Sun and
Saturday June 21 2015
Middleville council discusses
traffic concerns near park
by Julie Makarcwicz
Evelyn Geerligs
Staff Writer
Ml
CALEDONIA,
Evelyn Jean Geerligs, age
79. of Caledonia, went on to
her heavenly home on
Sunday. June 21. 2015.
She was preceded in death
Marcia
by her sister,
Bart man
She will be greatly missed
by her husband of 56 years.
Gerald
children.
Kevin and Jamie Geerligs,
Gary and Courtney Geerligs.
Shelly and Marv DeGroot.
Kirk and Annette Geerligs,
Mark and Ronda Geerligs,
Joy and Paul Gorman; 24
grandchildren:
Brandon.
♦
Kody. Kolton. Brittany.
Olivia, Ivory, Savannah,
Corrie. Lindsey (Matt), Josh
te
r
Cen
Saturday Hours’
Professional Services’
I
Great Product Selections’
www.catedontavisionoenter oom
ed°
616-891-2020
(Kylcigh), Jenna (Tyler),
Callie. Travis (Rochelle),
Jake, Noah, Abby, Brianna,
Clara. Jarod, Nick. Logan,
McKenzie,
Landon,
Emersyn; one great grand
daughter, Melody; brothers
in-law and sisters-in-law,
Virgil Bartman, Kathleen
and Tony VanZanten, David
and Joanne Geerligs, Louise
and Ken Idema; many nieces
and nephews.
Relatives and friends visited the family on Wednesday,
June 24, 2015 fat Matthysse
Kuiper DeGraaf Funeral
Home, 616 E. Main St.,
Caledonia. Evelyn's family
will privately celebrate her
life.
Interment al Dutton
Cemetery. Condolences may
be sent online at www.mkdfuneralhomc.com
Arrangements made by
Matthysse Kuiper DeGraaf
Funeral
Chapel
4646
Kalamazoo
Ave.
SE
Kentwood, MI.
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia. Ml 49316
tf
Richard J. Choryan, O.D. •
1 »
Concerns about safety and
drivers going too fast on narrou streets were brought to
lhe
attention
of
the
Middleville Village Council
Bill DuBois asked the
council to consider lowering
l^espeed
ncar ^v,n
Hill Park where he said even
25 miles per hour is too fast.
He said there are several
children in the area and the
Par^ *s being used more
often. Some of the concerns
slem from young dnvers, he
sa’d* coming to use the skate
pa* and driving too fast for
the roads.
"Somebody's going to get
hurt,” he said.
He asked the council to
consider putting up “children
at play” signs as well as
reduced speed limit signs.
Village manager Duane
Weeks said he will investi
gate what can be done and
will bring it back to the coun
cil at their July 7 committee
of the w hole meeting.
In other matters:
• Weeks updated the
council on progress of the
bridge project. He said work
is starling to move along
now and the contractor is
supposed to be bringing in
additional crews to assist
with the project. Water levels
on the river continue rising,
but so far are not at levels
that will affect the project.
• Weeks reported meeting
with
Barry
Community
Foundation director Bonnie
Hildreth to talk about a community center for the village
of Middleville and how lhe
village might go about getting funds to assist with such
a project. The Masonic
Lodge on Main Street is cur
rently for sale and village
officials have expressed
some interest in the possibil
ity of purchasing the build
ing for a community center.
Weeks said they are still
exploring options.
• A design for lhe exten
sion of the Paul Henry
Thomapple Trail should be
complete soon with a revised
projected cost. More details
are expected to be available
at lhe July 7 committee of the
whole meeting.
• The village will share a
booth with the city of
*
'
_
‘
<
4
'
w
4
4»
Jf
In Loving
Memory
ennus
J
5
From Our Readers
am
•
Kids
Specialty Yarn
•
Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues
• ••
1
Youth Knit
Camp”
July It. 15& 16
9am-noon
Classes
A
staufferboss32C4)aol.com • Hennysyarnshop.com
2826
Nicholas
Morgan
Aitchison
Learn about Essential Oils at this fun event!
June 26,1990
June 12,2007
■ ■ II—
— > «■ —
J
In memory’ and with
1.X
love to our son.
fa tan
M
10
STATIONS
igifiiti
Celebrate - with consideration for others
131 E. Main St, Caledonia, MI 49316
616.891.2406
<
1
Learn hou to knit!
• Accessories
MINUTES
EACH
The world changes
from year to year
our lives from day
to day,
but the love
and memory of you,
hall never pass away
Forever in our hearts
Mom, Dad,
Sarah & Jack
To the editor:
Many village and town
ship residents have contacted
me to ask about what can be
done regarding local control
of fireworks. They bring
concerns regarding the dis
charging of fireworks deep
into the evening/morning
hours of week days as well as
weekends. “They wake the
baby.” “It drives the dogs
crazy.” “We have to get up
early to get to work and the
fireworks make it very diffi
sleep."”
cult
to
sleep.
The
Thomapple Township Board
has discussed a fireworks
ordinance but cannot come
up with a good way to
enforce it. Not much sense in
creatingS4 an ordinance we
can't enforce.
My request to those who
will be celebrating holidays,
birthdays, special occasions,
or just having some fun, to
be respectful of their neigh
bors. Invite them to an
event...or at least let them
know of plans. Try to finish
the fireworks display by I I
p.m. and finish a party
around a campfire with some
sparklers. Almost everyone
enjoys a celebration with
fireworks,
please try to
remember that guests aren't
the only ones who will be
sM0*
Foot & Ankle
f
June.30.2015
f
•r
X
□iabetii
:oot Ce e
Bard Bloom, O.D.
Hastings
1510 N. Broadway
945-2192
128 High St Middleville, Ml
tolt
$10,000 PRIZE BOARD
At each station you will have an opportunity to
sample each oil and ask questions!
EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Doors: 4 pm* Sessions: 6 pm
KENT PODIATRY
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
r f
PROGRESSIVE
JACKPOTS
U-Pick Em, Lucky Turtle Jackpot, Bonanza and morel
Smoking and non-smoking seating available.
891-9133
_ -
2471
GET YOUR
■ —
VUtPoN
Board Certified
J
FIREKEEPERS
CASINO•HOTEL
BATTLE cmek
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
INCLUDING
MEDICARE & MEDICAID
j
Visit FireKeepersCAsino.com for details.
CALEDONIA, Ml
TJ EMILEY, DPM
10am-Noon or 6pm-8pm
Wayland
216 N. Main
792-0515
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
127
*
More
Scott Bloom/O.D.
OPTOMETRISTS
2 Locations
-
Thomapple Township EMS Building
effected by the “booms,"
“bams,” “pops,” and the
“blasts.”
Mike Bremer,
Thornapple Township
Supervisor
Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929
*
o
Hastings at the Barry County
Fair this year. Council mem
bers will help man the booth,
talk to visitors and answer
questions about the village.
• Sgt. Tony Stem reported
the
24-Hour
Bicycle
Challenge was very success
ful again
again this
this year
year with
with no
ful
problems. He said everyone
seemed very happy and he
said they look forward to
returning the challenge to
Middleville next year when
cyclists will be able to ride
across the new Main Street
bridge again. Council member Jean Lamoreaux added
there were nearly 20 bag
pipers at the intersection of
Grand Rapids Street and
Main Street to help start the
race off on a good note.
• Lamoreaux reported
next year will be the 100th
anniversary o the National
Parks in the United States.
She said the North Countn
Trail Association has some
funds available to help with
celebrations for the anniver
sary. She has alread)
requested funds to do somein Middleville and
thin
planning is underway,
On Staff at all
Grand Rapids Hospitals
l-«l iciFxii >’,J | 11177 Mr.t.. i. v
r <
125
�The Sun and News. Saturday. June 27. 2015/ Page 7
Large crowds mosey in for Caledonia’s Western Week car event
s
's > s
I
s S >1
SSI S'
S'
L
■
I
I
Sporting vivid yellow flames is this red 1932 Ford Roadster, one of hundreds of
cars on display for the spectators at Western Week.
*s
V
Taking a break from the festivities at the car show are Rebekah Glass with daugh
ter Avery and son Luke watching the dancers of “Liners"
•^2^5
‘‘‘•k h
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•JWjt
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Western Week in Caledonia hosted more than 200 vehicles, this 1935 Dodge
Pickup being one of the showpieces.
E "113MB it W
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W:ahbii««!
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than 200 cars are on display for the eighth annual car event.
f
I
i
t
�I
Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 27, 2015
Summer Shopping
starts in
Area Chamber of Commero
Caledonia
Coming events:
9960 Cherry Valley (M37)
Caledonia, MI
Caledonia
Village
July 14 noon - Chamber General Membership Meeting.
July 15 Score Workshop, Holiday Inn GR
July 31 9 am - Chamber Scholarship Golf Outing @ Saskatoon
Golf Course.
Sept. 26 Harvest Festival - 92nd/Dobber Wenger (in front of
Library) 10-2.
Dec. 5 Christmas Parade 2 pm & Tree Lighting @ Library
Feb. 27 Caledonia Community Business Expo Duncan Lake
Middle School
(616) 891-9255
Locally owned
and operated
Monthly:
1st & 3rd Tuesday, Chamber Referral Group at 8 am, Chemical
Bank
1st Thursday, 8:30 am Chamber Board at Brightside Church
General Chamber meetings quarterly (either morning or noon)
Ribbon Cuttings, After Hours Events, Business Promotions
SCORE Counseling and Workshops, etc. through the year..
Medon ia:
1
hi
MtCHKMUTS HOTTEST DEALS ON PRE-OWNED
MOTORCYCLES. CARS. TRUCKS ANO SUWSt
CERTWED HO SERVICE DEPARTMENT
t < krrr> V allr% Ar., SF, C alr<fc>ma. Ml 49316
(616) 690-2719
PO Box 94, Caledonia MI 49316
I
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r9
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Michael . Emiley DFP.M.
In the bewitlfUl O4kW VitUgc Center m-TTM SwtoretwpUewclerw-cefn
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Hours: Daily. 10-7. Closed Wednesdays and Sundays
A store of antique dealers specializing in different styles of vintage
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We are South Grand Rapids premier antique design boutique.
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Here to stay... for fcood.
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Our Passion is YOU I Community f OCIISEf) | Community DRIVEN
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We have our "EYE" on your
visual well-being.
�I
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I
Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 27, 2015
I
WESTERN WEEK
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Ron Rapson of Alto, pictured here with William Skinner, wins “Best In Show” with
his 1956 T-Bird in Caledonia’s Western Week car show.
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Friday afternoon finds the village of Caledonia
buzzing with the sounds of happy car enthusiasts.
Gabriella Senti, 4,
shows her dance moves
to music of the Double
Barrel Band at the car
show.
Early afternoon makes way for the Get-In-Liners dancers showing off their country
dance moves during Friday’s car show. Photos by Patti Farnum
I
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INTRODUCING
THE ALL-NEW
FOX CHEVROLET
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The newest member of the Fox Motors family
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Formerly Seif Chevrolet
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Help us celebrate the all-new Fox Chevrolet, the newest member of the Fox Motors family. We’re excited to be a part of the Caledonia
community and are looking forward to assisting you with all of your Chevrolet needs - new, pre-owned, service, parts and accessories.
Fox Motors customers experience remarkable benefits, and we love to say thank you to our customers with the Fox Difference!
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THE FOX DIFFERENCE INCLUDES (but is not limited to):
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Your first Oil and Filter Change is on us for new Fox customers!(1)
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�I
The Sun and News, Saturday, June 27, 2015/ Page 11
!
‘
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
4
!’l
Michigan promoting awareness
of aquatic invasive species
Financial Focus
F
1
Know the impact of retirement goals on your finances
*
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The concept of “retire
ment” has changed dramati
cally in recent decades.
Today’s retirees are travel
ing, volunteering, pursuing
their hobbies — and even
working for money. In fact,
as a retiree, you can essen
tially do anything you want,
as long as your health and
finances permit it. Through
exercise, proper diet and
avoidance of bad habits, you
can do a lot to stay physically healthy. And by clearly
identifying your retirement
goals and estimating their
financial impact, you’ll
know how to stay “financial
ly healthy” throughout your
retirement years.
So, what are your retire
ment goals? Here are some
of the more common ones:
• Travel. Many people
can’t wait to see the world
once they retire. If you’re
one of these eager travelers,
you’ve got more choices
than ever. Programs such as
Road Scholar (formerly
known as Elderhostel) pro
vide educational travel pro-
r
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< LakewoocP
Public ®
<T
T
c
Schools
2622
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grams to virtually every area
on the planet. And, of course,
you are free to joumey on
your own. But however you
decide to hit the road, you’d
better bring your wallet —
because travel is expensive.
One way of dealing with
these
these costs
costs isis to
to place
place aa cercer
tain
tain amount
amount of
of money
money each
each
year in a liquid account that
offers significant protection
of
of principal.
principal. Set aside
enough money to cover all
your travels for a year, and
when it’s exhausted, you’ll
know it’s time to stay home
for a while.
• Rent or buy a second
home. During retirement,
many people like to spend a
few months each year in a
more pleasant climate or in a
location nearer their grown
children. If you are considering a second home, you'll
need to decide whether you
want to rent or buy. You’ll
find considerable differences
from a financial point of
view, so you’ll want to think
carefully about your choice.
• Pursue your hobbies.
BUS
DRIVERS
WANTED
Will train.
Apply online at
lakewoodps.org or
call... 616-374-0759
While you were working,
you might have wished that
you had more freedom to
pursue your hobbies. Once
you retire, though, you’ll
probably have a lot more
time to do what you like,
whether that’s driving your
classic
classic car,
car, painting
painting landland
scapes,
scapes, golfing,
fishing,
building furniture — whatever.
however,
ever. Be
Be aware,
aware, however,
that some people do get
over-exuberant and spend
more money on their hobbies
than they can really afford,
So have fun with your pursuits, but set a budget — and
stick to it.
• Get back to work. Upon
your formal retirement, you
may decide to do some consuiting or open a small business. Any wages you receive
can greatly improve your
retirement income picture.
For example, the more
money you earn, the less
you’ll have to take out each
year from your 401(k), IRA
and other retirement plans,
(You will have to take at
least minimum withdrawals
from
some
of
these
accounts.) Plus, if you make
enough money, you may be
able to postpone Social
Security for a few years,
State
Michigan
The
thereby increasing your
monthly payments when you Police-Wayland Post will
eventually start taking them. host a "Coffee with a Cop"
event
from
8
to
10
a.m.
As you can see, your
retirement goals will be Tuesday, July 7 at the
“ Thornapple
Thornapple
KitchenKitchen
in
closely tied to your finances.
So think carefully about Middleville. The public is
invited
to
attend
and
discuss
what you’d like to do when
items,
concerns
and
ideas
for
you retire — and connect
improving
the
quality
of
life
these objectives to the
money you’ll spend and the *n
community,
Service
Community
money you may earn. By
being aware of both your Trooper Brian Roderick said
dreams and your “bottom he hopes to have open com
line,” you should be able to munications between the
enjoy the retirement lifestyle department and the public
you
you’’ve
ve envisioned.
envisioned.
:and to get the public’s input
This article was written by and perception of where the
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
Township of Yankee Springs
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 48333
269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS
TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD
A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015
COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL
LOCATED AT 284 N BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI
- BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING:
1. ZBA 15-07-09 PARCEL ID # 08-16-215-021
00. Property address: 11444 Lighthouse Ct •»
Middleville.
a. A request by Tom Boersma for a variance to the
minimum rear property line setback require
ment: Every dwelling or structure shall be set
back at least ten (10) feet from the rear property
line Applicant is requesting a setback variance
which would result in a structure set back less
than the minimum required.
I
>ji ।
2. Such other business as may properly come before the
Zoning Board of Appeals.
Please take further notice that the Township Zoning
Ordinance and proposed changes will be available for
public inspection during regular business hours and at
the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters
of comment will be accepted until July 10, 2015.
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE
The Township will provide necessary and reasonable
services to individuals with disabilities at this public
meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk.
r
.s ■
away from the water body, if
possible.
• Wash boats, trailers and
gear before leaving the access
area if possible, or at a nearby
car wash or at home.
• Dry boats and equipment
for at least five days before
launching into a different
body of water.
• Disinfect live wells,
bilges and gear with a bleach
solution (1/2 cup bleach to
five gallons of water).
A number of new aquatic
invasive species
species are
are at
Michigan’s doorstep, including two species of Asian carp
and several harmful aquatic
plants. The Great Lakes and
Michigan’s inland waters
draw millions of recreational
users and tourists and are
already dealing with more
than 180 non-native aquatic
species found in the region.
For more information on
AIS,
visit
michigan.gov/aquaticinvasives
go
to
sives
oror
go
and
michigan.gov/fishing
“Managing
click
on
Michigan’s Fisheries.”
MSP to host ‘Coffee with a
Cop’ July 7 in Middleville
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY,
MICHIGAN AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS.
’w
ing with current AIS-related
laws. The AIS Landing Blitz
will take place at more than
45 boat landings around the
state. Boaters, anglers and
others enjoying Michigan's
waters can take action by following these simple steps:
Required actions:
It's the law in Michigan to:
• Remove aquatic plants
from boats, boating equip
ment and boat trailers before
launching or placing in the
water.
• Drain live wells, bilges
and all water from boats
before leaving the access
site.
• Dispose of unused bait in
the trash. Do not release bait
into the water.
• Don’t transfer fish to
water bodies other than where
they were caught,
Recommended actions:
To protect the state’s
waters, boaters should:
• Inspect and remove plants
and mud from boats, trailers
and gear and dry equipment
before leaving
leaving an access
access area,
area,
before
Dispose of the material in a
trash receptacle or otherwise
problem areas are in the
community. This is the sec-
ond such event in Barry
County with the MSP.
2223
J?——
1839
*
Gov. Rick Snyder has pro
claimed June 28 to July 4 as
Aquatic Invasive Species
Awareness Week in an effort
to raise awareness about the
need for citizens to take
action to stop new introductions and to control the spread
of aquatic invasive species,
Aquatic invasive species
are non-native organisms that
either intentionally or unin
tentionally become estab
lished outside of their normal
range and harm lakes, rivers,
wetlands and the Great Lakes,
Everyone
enjoying
Michigan’s waters has a role
to play in protecting the
state’s waters from such
species.
AIS Awareness Week will
include the second annual
AIS Landing Blitz, an outreach event for boaters. The
Michigan departments of
Quality,
Environmental
Resources
and
Natural
and
Rural
Agriculture
Development will partner
with citizen volunteers during
the
the event
event to
to assist
assist boaters
boaters in
in
preventing the spread of these
harmful species and comply-
VILLAGE OF
MIDDLEVILLE
SYNOPSIS
VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE,
MICHIGAN
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
June 23, 2015
The regular meeting of the Vil
lage Council of Middleville, Michigan was called to order at 7:00 p.m.
by President Pullen. Present: Cra
mer, Haigh, Lamoreaux, Lytle, Pul
len, Schellinger, Van Noord.
ACTIONS TAKEN
1. Motion by Schellinger. support
by Haigh to approve the agenda as
printed. Motion Passed.
2. Motion by Schellinger, support
by Van Noord to approve the consent agenda. Motion Passed.
3. Motion by Haigh, support by
Lytle to adjourn the meeting at 7.42
p.m. Motion Passed.
Respectfully submitted: Elaine
Denton, Clerk, Village of Middleville
The complete text of the minutes
is posted on the Village Website
http://villageofmiddleville.org or may
be read at the Village Hall between
the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00
p.m., Monday through Friday.
2841
IRVING
TOWNSHIP
SYNOPSIS
IRVING TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING
JUNE 10, 2015
Supervisor called meeting to
order at 7:00pm with pledge to
flag.
All board members were pres
ent. 1 guest present.
Received: Fire, Cemetery, &
commissioner
reports,
board
commissioner
reports,
comments, and public input.
Treasurer’s report placed on
file for audit.
Approved:
Clerk’s April 8th, May 10th
meeting
Payment of bills
FOIA guidelines and policies
Change from godaddy to Rack
Space at one-time fee of $347.97
Irving Township is part of the
mercury collection program until
September 1,2015.
Next township board meeting is
June 10, 2015
Meeting adjourned at 7:30pm
Submitted by Carol Ergang, Clerk
Attested to by
Jamie Knight, Supervisor
The complete transcript of the
minutes may be viewed on www.
irvinqtownshiD.org
2623
—
Township of Yankee Springs
284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 48333
269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388
NOTICE
PLANNING COMMISSION
VACANCY
Yankee Springs Township is taking appli
cations from anyone interested in serving
on the Planning Commission. Applicants
must be a Township Resident. Planning
Commission meets every third Thursday
of the month at 7 p.m. All interested per
sons are to submit a brief summary of
experience and qualifications to:
Mark Englerth, Supervisor
Yankee Springs Township
284 N. Briggs Road
Middleville, MI 49333
HELP WANTED
Ketchum Machine Co., located in Freeport Michigan, is seeking an
Experienced Machinist for a 1st shift position.
Requirements:
‘High School diploma or equivalent.
*Two years minimum of machine shop experience.
‘Operate powered machines including manual mills, lathes, grinders,
saws, presses, etc.
‘Proficient in the use of precision measuring equipment, such as
calipers, micrometers, bore gages, and other measuring equipment.
‘Read and interpret engineering blueprints, have a full understand
ing of the principles and rules used in interpreting symbols, dimen
sioning, and tolerance.
Tig Welding Experience would be a plus.
CNC programming (M-code & G-code), set-up, & operation of manual
and CNC equipment would be a plus.
Must be willing to work in a team environment - yet able to work
with minimal oversight.
bmakley@iserv.net
or Ketchum Machine Co.
219 Oak St., PO Box 26
Freeport, Ml 49325
2837
Please send resume to:
-
�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 27, 2015
Some record setting totals at 24-Hour Challenge
-r
X
Bridge work in downtown
Middleville created a slight
detour from the usual route
through the village as 227
cyclists
gathered
in
Middleville Saturday morn
ing for the National 24-Hour
Challenge.
For a week, weather fore
casters had predicted thun
derstorms Saturday, but the
reality was overcast skies
and moderate temperatures
all of Saturday and Sunday
morning. The favorable con
ditions allowed many to
achieve their personal-best
rides, and new records were
set in six age classes.
The bicyclists hailed from
23 states, Canada, Brazil and
Japan to test their endurance
for 24 hours.
As of 3 p.m. Saturday,
only five riders had dropped
out, which is an amazingly
small number, said challenge
director Kathy Steve, who
attributed the small number
to the near-perfect weather.
Scott
Luikart,
New
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Joe Lundberg of Pine Grove Mills, Pa., believes his “pink presence” makes him
more visible during events. Lundberg, a meteorologist, was called on by organizers
the check the radar a few times during the event.
Philadelphia, Ohio, won the
Men’s Overall High Mileage
for the second year in a row
covering 493.9 miles, though
he was unable to repeat his
2014 all-time record of 511.1
miles,
Five women and 24 men
achieved rides of 400 or
more miles.
For the first time in event
history, two women tied for
Women’s Overall High
Mileage,
with
Pascale
Lercangee of Powell, Ohio,
and Jessica Anderson of
League City, Texas, both riding 424.3 miles.
Daniela Genovesi of Rio
de Janiero, Brazil, was
expected to dominate the
women’s competition based
on her Race Across America
solo win in 2009. She was
indeed very fast and strong,
but tactical errors cost her a
I
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Pascale Lercangee (left) of Powell, Ohio, and Jessica Anderson of League City,
Texas, raise the high mileage cup together after tying for Women’s Overall High
Mileage total with 424.3 miles during the 2015 National 24-Hour Challenge. (Photo
by Bonnie Mattson)
-
Allied Tree .Service
• Storm clean up
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and trims
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• Specializing in difficult jobs
• Professional tree climbers
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• Over grown yard clean ups
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leave jobs
Fully Insured Free Estimates
Call Joel
616-427-5209
*
fifth afternoon loop, and she
ended up with 415.5 miles,
putting her in fourth place
among the women.
Just before the 8 a.m. fin
ish Sunday, Jessop Keene of
Ellsworth, Wise., squeezed
in a thrilling 27-mph last lap,
finishing with only a minute
to spare. Keene also broke
the record for the men 18 to
24 category. His 482.1 miles
exceeded the 2003 record by
24.1 miles.
In the women's 25 to 29
Anderson posted
class,
424.3 miles, surpassing the
1991 mark by 9.3 miles.
In the women's 30 to 34
class, Valerie Litznerski of
Kalamazoo posted 407.9
miles, beating the 1987
record by 4.9 miles.
In the women’s 45 to 49
division, Genovesi rode
415.5 miles, breaking the
1996 record by 12.5 miles.
In the women’s 50 to 54
class, Lercangee posted
424.3 miles, besting her own
2014 record by 11.9 miles.
In the women’s 70-74
class, Elizabeth Wicks of
Boylston, Mass., rode 291.5
miles, beating her own 2014
record by 52.4 miles. This
was Wicks' second year at
the N24HC.
In father/daughter pairs,
12-year veteran rider David
Stebbins of Rockford, and
his newcomer daughter
Lindsey of Walker, set a
combined total record of
800.6 miles, fully 118.2
beyond the 2014 record.
The National 24-Hour
Challenge also presents
for
awards
cumulative
mileage. This year, 20 riders
achieved 1,000 miles and
were awarded the blue and
white 1,000-mile jersey.
Four riders achieved 5,000
miles and were awarded
embroidered rain jackets,
including only the second
woman, Karen Iseminger, of
Westfield, Ind., to reach that
mark.
Volunteer of the Year was
the late Jay Muller of
Middleville, longtime rider,
volunteer and tireless sup
porter of the event, who died
in May. The Jay Muller
Memorial Finish Line was
established in his honor.
“It’s great to recount the
star performances, but the
heart of N24HC is the body
of ordinary friends and
neighbors who set out on a
one-day trek to see what they
have inside them,” said Pete
Steve, executive director of
the event. “To become ath
letes for a day, and often, to
do better than they ever
thought possible — we cele-
4
1
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fa
4
Riders turn in their rider number tags for a final
mileage tally Sunday morning at Thomapple Kellogg
Middle School in Middleville. (Photo by Bonnie Mattson)
11
P
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>■
brate ail their achievements.” 424.3. 2, 2, LisaWandel,
Sleepy riders headed Boalsburg, PA, 315.5. 3,
home Sunday around 10:30 Rhonda Gibson,
Gibson, Grand
a.m., already dreaming of Haven, Ml, 262.3. 4, Karen
next year’s Challenge.
M Soderlind, Park Ridge, IL,
Pete Steve contributed to 223.1. 5, Pam Wicker,
this article.
Brighton, MI, 206.7. 6, Lou
L Therrien, Redford, MI,
2015 National 24-Hour
145.9.
Challenge
Female 55-59 - 1, Janice
Results
H Bent, Rochester, NY,
Female 18-24 - 1, Kelsey 221.9.
Regan, Ames, IA, 331.9. 2,
Female 60-64 - 1, Sarah A
Sarah
Kovacs.,
Grand Weis, Montague, MA, 200.3.
Haven, MI, 214.3.
2, Mary Kay Germaine,
Female 25-29 - 1, Jessica Oakville, On, Canada, 176.3.
Anderson, League City, TX,
Female 70-74 1,
424.3. 2, Lindsey Stebbins., Elizabeth T Wicks, Boylston
Walker, MI, 385.1.
MA, 291.5.
Female 30-34 - 1, Valerie
Male 18-24 - I, Jessop
Litznerski, Kalamazoo, MI, Keene, Ellsworth, WI, 482.1.
407.9. 2, Petra Ostman, 2, Henry Weis, Montague,
Mars, PA, 252.3. 2, Karen MA, 353.5. 3, Jeff Chapman,
Bean, Chicago, IL, 252.3. 4, North Olmstead, OH, 307.9.
Tracy Berman., Ann Arbor, 4, Jacob Gibson, Grand
MI, 145.9.
Haven, MI, 169.9. 5, Isaac J
Female 35-39 - 1, Amy R Ulanowicz, Coopersville,
Miller, Holland, MI, 416.7. MI, 161.1.
2, Laura A Skinner, Grand
Male 25-29 - 1, Matthew
Rapids, MI, 34.4.
E Meyer, Grand Haven, MI,
Female 40-44 - 1, Alison 231.9. 2, Jordan Bauss,
C Murphy, Downers Grove, Sterling Heights, MI, 206.7.
IL, 306.7. 1, Carla M 3, Miguel Cruz, Grand
Murphy,
Flushing,
MI, Rapids, MI, 96.3.
306.7. 3, Michelle Madden,
Male 30-34 - 1, Collin
West Des Moines, IA, 276.3. Johnson, Ann Arbor, Ml,
4, Andrea Fore, Kalamazoo, 469.9. 2, Kevin Anderson,
MI, 261.1.5, Cindy Watkins, Schoolcraft, MI, 409.1. 3,
Stow, OH, 221.9. 6, Aisha Matt Streicher, Indianapolis,
Soderberg, Oak Park, IL, IN, 401.5. 4, John W Parr,
206.7. 7, Erin L Phillips, Chicago, IL, 400.3. 5, Lee
Waterloo, On,
Canada, Bunker, Battle Creek, MI,
183.9. 7, Tanya Eichel, 368.7. 6, Chad Hutchison,
Waterloo,
On,
Canada, Grand Haven, MI, 354.7. 7,
183.9. 9, Elizabeth Mach., Jonathon Gridley, Findlay,
Highland Park, IL, 161.1.
OH,
OH, 331.9.
8.
8,
Brian
Female 45-49 - 1, Daniela Saltzgiver, East Berlin, PA,
Genovesi, Rio De Janeiro, 300.3. 9, Tim Dunaway,
Brazil, 415.5. 2, Claremore Columbus, IN, 252.3. 10, Ian
Ok Jamie S Watts,, 262.3. 3, Redfern, Troy, MI, 215.5.
Melanie A Wulf, St Charles,
11, Mitsuhiro Nakamura,
IL, 261.1. 4, Rhonda Harris, Kawsqaguchi, Japan, 206.7.
Tyrone, PA, 185.1.
12, Daniel Perez, Grand
Female 50-54 - 1, Pascale
Continued next page
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The Algonquin Farm at State and Woodschool roads is the backdrop for cyclists participating in the National 24
Hour Challenge Saturday. (Photo by Bonnie Mattson)
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Rapids, MI, 121.9.
Male 35-39 - 1, Joshua
Duggan, Grand Rapids, MI,
354.7. 2, Chris B Cochran,
Tucson, AZ, 252.3. 3, Joe
Johnson, Wyoming, MI,
214.3. 4, Jason Bailey,
Holland, MI, 209.1. 5, Scott
Young, Powell, TN, 206.7.
6, Greg Lehto, Royal Oak,
MI, 200.3. 7, Chad Lahey,
Grand Haven, MI, 169.9. 8,
Grand
Roberto
Perez.,
Rapids, MI, 121.9.
Male 40-44 - 1, Ryan
Heidenfeld, Grand Rapids,
MI,
424.3.
2,
Pawel
Rygulski, Bloomfield Hills,
MI, 338.3. 3, Sebastian
Tochowicz, Ira, MI, 330.7. 4
Degraaf,
Christopher J
Holland, MI, 300.3. 4, "Brent
Boers, Capac, MI, 300.3. 6,
Robert D Hayley, Taylor,
MI, 292.7. 7, Nathan Brooks,
Barrie, On, Canada, 271.1. 8,
Shawn Chadwick, Hickory
Corners, MI, 261.1. 9, Brian
W Updike, Grand Rapids,
MI, 259.9. 10, Jeff M
Peterson, Kentwood, MI,
253.5.
11. Matthew J
MI,
Peterson, Gaylord,
237.1.
12. Terence A
Groening, Ann Arbor, Ml,
221.9. 12, Matthew S Miles,
Holt, MI, 221.9. 14, Mark
Sclater, Dover, OH, 191.5.
15, Randal Foster, Ames, I A,
153.5. 16, Martin Bracy,
Weidman, MI, 145.9.
Male 45-49 - 1, David
Baxter, Austin, TX, 438.3. 2,
Steve Pupel, Grand Rapids,
MI, 407.9. 3, Randall M
Bertrand, Hastings, MI,
385.1. 4, J Andrew Andrew
Clayton, Powell, OH, 361.1.
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5,
Kentwood, MI, 353.5. 6,
Thomas J Scott, Belmont,
MI, 340.7. 7, Brian C Baker,
MI, 338.3. 8,
Sparta,
Zapinski,
Michael
J
Macomb, MI, 329.5. 9,
Christopher Blunt, Leslie,
MI, 323.1. 9,
9. Christian
Collins, Midland, MI, 323.1.
11, Garth Watson, Lansing,
MI, 314.3. 12, David B
Ringey, Beverly Hills, MI,
276.3. 13, Chris P Gonnsen,
Grand Blanc, MI, 253.5. 14,
John Whalen, Sun Prarie,
WI, 252.3. 15, Mark S
Alexander, Swartz Creek,
MI, 238.3. 16, Allen W
Murphy,
Flushing,
MI,
237.1. 17, Brian D Bundy,
Ravenna, MI, 206.7. 18,
John Gadbury, Waterford,
WI, 200.3. 19, Jeff Rothley,
Flint, MI, 183.9. 20, John
Jaqua, Hastings, MI, 121.9.
Dave
21,
Sunshine.,
Westfield, IN, 121.9.
Male 50-54 - 1, Scott D
Luikart, New Philadelphia,
OH, 493.9. 2, Sebastian
Birch, North Canton, OH,
415.5. 3, Eddie Fagan,
Decatur, GA, 407.9. 4, Eric
Overton, Berea, OH, 400.3.
5, Gary Church, Fruitport,
MI, 376.3. 6, Terry L
Butcher, Portage, MI, 368.7.
7, Brian Land, Grand Haven,
MI, 354.7. 7, Ken A Kloet,
Muskegon, MI, 354.7. 9,
Larry Feil, Waterloo, On,
Canada, 323.1. 9, Joe E
Lundberg, Pine Grove Mills,
PA, 321.9. 9, Otto Weyer Jr,
Garden City, MI, 321.9. 12,
Elkridge,
1 Gary
. E Waggoner,
__
MD, 314.3.
314.3.
13,
Jeff
MD,
Stephens, Worthington, OH,
307.9. 14, Rainard M Beer,
*
From previous page
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415 2nd • Middleville
Strongsville, OH, 306.7. 15,
Wayne W Vandenbergh, Sun
Prarie, WI, 297.9. 16, Mark
Perry,
Dimondale,
MI,
285.1. 17, Mark E Williams,
Birmingham, MI, 275.1. 18,
Brian J Wheeler, Rock Hill,
SC, 261.1. 19, Ralph R
Mlady Jr, Parma, OH, 253.5.
20, Keith W Walker,
Holland, MI, 238.3. 21,
Chapelle,
La
Arthur
Belleville, MI, 229.5. 21,
Bill Smyser, Kalamazoo,
MI, 229.5. 23, Lee Meyer,
Elmhurst, IL, 223.1.24, John
Willette, Grand Rapids, MI,
221.9. 25, David Atkins,
Sand Lake, ML 214.3. 25,
Joe Kovacs, Grand Haven,
MI, 214.3. 27, Ralph R
Germaine, Oakville, On,
Canada, 206.7. 27 Rob
Coxon, Cedar Springs, MI,
206.7. 27, David Baker,
Holt, MI, 206.7. 27, Martin
Knop, Portage, MI, 206.7.
31, Andrew Peters, Albion,
MI, 200.3. 32, Dirk Shelley,
Highland Park, IL, 199.1. 33,
Chris Basten, Northbrook,
IL, 145.9. 34, Jason J
Ulanowicz, Coopersville,
MI, 71.7. 35, Douglas
Sanderson, Sturgis, MI, 65.
1, Mark
Male 55-59
Herbst, Barrie, On, Canada,
447.1. 2, Dan Van Dyk,
Belding, Ml, 415.5. 3, Glenn
A Dik, Rockford, MI, 409.1.
4,
Rick
Robinson,
Farmington Hills, MI, 407.9.
B
Jonathan
Weis,
4,
Harrisville, NH, 407.9. 6,
Jeff J Weible, Wildwood,
MO, 401.5. 7, Tim G Meyer,
Grand Haven, MI, 392.7. 8,
Peter R Newbury, Clarkston,
MI, 361.1. 9, Richard
Kordenbrock, Cincinnati,
OH, 347.1. 9, John Klinger,
Grand Haven, MI, 347.1. 11,
George Raimer, Saranac,
MI, 338.3. 12, William H
Frederick,
Smith,
MD,
330.7. 13, Gary C Berk,
Ludington, MI, 315.5. 14, Ed
Korres, Tallmadge, OH,
314.4. 15, Douglas M Stadel,
Lansing, MI, 314.3. 15, Gary
J Michalek, Northville, Ml,
314.3. 17, Christopher M
Coburn,
Boston,
MA,
Martin
Burg,
306.7.17,
Coopersville, MI, 306.7. 19,
Jeff Pierce, Kettering, OH,
300.3. 20, Daniel Perrault,
Brighton, MI, 268.7. 21,
James
W
w Hoppenrath,
Flushing, MI, 261.1. 21,
Steven A Turner, St Charles,
IL, 261.1. 23, Steven
Gridley, Johnstown, PA,
254.7. 24, Dennis E Jeffers,
Gaines, MI, 237.1. 25, Bob
| B Hurley, Allendale, MI,
215.5. 25, Bob W Parsons, St
Louis, MI, 215.5. 25, Doug
Patrick, Vicksburg, MI,
Jonathan
28,
215.5.
Anagnostou, Carmel, IN,
214.3. 29, Dale R Hansen,
Swartz Creek, MI, 207.9. 30,
Daryl R Kunz, Highland
k
J
CHA
Park, IL, 206.7. 31, Randy
Higgins, Wyoming, MI,
191.5. 32, Herb Boven,
Allegan, MI, 169.9. 33,
Arthur Sundry, Riverside,
IL, 153.5. 34, Rick Pearce,
Coopersville, MI, 121.9.
Male 60-64 - 1, P Ostman,
Fond Du Lac, WI, 439.5. 2,
David T Stebbins, Belmont,
MI, 415.5. 3, Tom G Keeley,
Chesapeake, VA, 407.9. 4,
Steve Johns, Carmel, IN,
338.3. 4, Bruce P Douglass,
Fairfax, VA, 338.3. 6, Dieter
Dauberman, Jackson, MI,
337.1. 7, Gene G Ter Horst,
Byron Center, MI, 332.8. 8,
Mike Rummelhart, Kenosha
WI,
315.5.
8,
Frank
Brichetto, Chicago, IL,
315.5. 10, Paul G Spruit,
Grand Rapids, MI, 299.1.11,
Paul A Bacho, Aurora, OH,
276.3. 12, Mike St Clair,
Richland, MI, 252.3. 13.
Daniel J Updike, Greenville,
MI, 237.1. 14, Michael
Swanton,
OH,
Troxell,
221.9. 15, Cliff Hoffman,
Northfield, IL, 207.9. 16,
A
I
IONAL
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ENGE
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Scott Luikart of New Philadelphia, Ohio, wins the
Men’s Overall High Mileage for the second year in a row
with 493.9 miles at the National 24-Hour Challenge in
Middleville Sunday. (Photo by Bonnie Mattson)
K
2.
Gerald
314.3.
Eddlemon, Knoxville, TN,
299.1.
3,
3
Christopher
Greene, Terre Haute, IN,
291.5. 4. Ron Brooks,
Bowmanville, On, Canada
261.1. 5, Bill M Skinner,
Grand Rapids, Ml, 245.9. 6,
Kevin
D
Magin,
N
Muskegon, MI, 244.7. 7,
Kenneth N Lehto, Royal
Oak. MI, 200.3. 17, Jim
Gajewski, Lombard, IL,
176.3.
18,
18. Fredrick S
Whaley, Portage, MI, 169.9.
Terrance
Miles,
19,
Hastings, Ml, 153.5. 20,
Russ L Aubil, Wayland, MI,
71.7.
21,
Lennie
C
Anderson, Cleveland, OH,
53.
Male 65-69 - i, Marc a
Talsma, Grand Rapids, MI,
*
J
Continued next page
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�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, June 27, 2015
Music on deck at
Caledonia library
Continued from previous page
David J Geerlings, Holland,
MI, 229.5. 8, Jim A Wilson,
Hickory Comers, MI, 223.1.
9, Jim Siegel., Grand Rapids,
MI, 96.3.
Male 70-74 - 1, Bill A
Schwarz, Kinderhook NY,
314.3. 2, Robert C Flanders,
West Olive, MI, 238.3. 3,
Gene A Cochran, Midland,
MI, 221.9. 4, Michael H
O'Donnell, Hastings, MI,
183.9. 5, Terry J Vander
Kolk, Caledonia, MI, 153.5.
6, Richard A Carlsen,
Traverse City, MI, 145.9.
Male 75+
1, Don R
Stowers, Grayling, MI,
216.7. 2, Algie W Murphy,
Gaines, MI, 168.7.
Recumbant Male
1,
Kevin Gambill, Anchorage
KY, 462.3. 2, Kenneth A
Lanteigne, Columbus, IN,
400.3. 2, Geoffrey Madden,
Plymouth, MI, 400.3. 4, John
K Harthoom, Watkins, IA,
399.1. 5, Joseph Weissert,
Spring Lake, MI, 371.1. 6,
Terry Duffy, Greensburg,
IN, 323.1. 7, Robert C
Palmer, Walled Lake, MI,
221.9. 8, David L Meridith,
Hartland, WI, 207.9. 9,
David H Towns., Lady Lake,
FL, 145.9.
Tandem Male/Female 1, John C Hart, Mattawan,
ML 368.7. 1, Barb C Hart,
Mattawan, MI, 368.7. 2,
Jennifer
Danhaus,
Wausau, WI, 362.3. 2, Paul
E Danhaus, Wausau, WI.
362.3. 3, David A Degraaf,
by Fran Faverman
Rockford, MI, 315.5. 3,
Staff Writer
Sarah C Degraaf, Rockford.
A musical treat on
MI, 315.5. 4, Mark K Tuesday evenings during the
Bettinger, Westfield, IN, months of June and July is
253.5. 4, Karen K Iseminger, being presented on the deck
Westfield, IN, 253.5. 5, of the Caledonia Public
Gloria J Wilson, Ann Arbor, Library, part of the Kent
MI, 145.9. 5, Jeff A Distrisct Library System,
Kleckner. , Commerce, MI, Beginning at 6:30 p.m. and
145.9.
running for an hour, various
Tandem Male/Male - 1, artists are presenting pro
Dave Hammer, Urbandale, grams in different musical
IA, 300.3. 1, Kyle Robinson genres. The series of conAnkeny, IA, 300.3. 2, Jeff certs is returning for a third
Johnson, Kenosha, WI, year.
237.1. 2, Brian Rummelhart.,
Kenosha, WI, 237.1.
9
METAL ROOFS
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Beuschel named
to Lawrence
Tech honor roll
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nomes
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Qualified homes can earn big
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41
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Kellogg
Community
College has released its
dean’s list of all full- and
Grant
Beuschel
of part-time students who have
Middleville has been named earned high or highest hon
to the dean’s honor roll for ors for spring semester.
the spring semester at
High honors go to students
Lawrence
Technological who earned grade point aver
University in Southfield.
ages of 3.5 to 3.89, and high
To be named to the honor est honors denote those who
roll, a student must maintain have GPAs of 3.9 or higher.
at least a 3.5 grade point
Local students earning
average for the term.
high honors include:
Caledonia — Gale Mello.
Delton — Haley Finley,
Kimberly Meyers, Wendy
ZurHorst.
Freeport
—
Sarah
Allbright, Rebecca Barnard,
Megan Hiemstra.
Hastings
Michael
Bouchard, Drew Cooley,
Brice
DeJong,
Jacob
. -P - -Diekhoff, Karlee Diekhoff.
Luke Domke, Erica Elwood,
Angela Gillman, Elizabeth
Green, Tyler Greenfield,
Jonathan Hallock, Amber
Hays, Cassandra
Hu ver,
Michael
Kaczmarczyk
Monica Livingston, Kayla
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Loew,
Douglas
Logan,
Russell
Madden,
Ryan
McPhail, Tatton Miller, Kari
Morey
Sr.,
Kendrew
Mueller, Cheyenna Nance,
Janelie
Pifer,
Danielle
Powers, Jacob Pratt, Shelby
Price,
Evan
Ramsey,
Matthew Roberts, Savannah
Storey, Austin Vangessel,
Brittany Welch, John Werch,
Daven
Winans,
Jacob
Zimmerman.
Middleville
Tabitha
Boulter, Jacob Brummel,
Julianne Leclaire, Kimberly
Morey, Natasha Robinson,
Heather Tuffs.
Plainwell — Bradley Eddy.
Highest honors students
include:
Alto — Savannah Bird
Delton
—
Mallory
Leinaar.
Dowling — Grace Gamo,
Joshua McCarty, Jacob
Perry.
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Freeport — Amy Goggins.
Hastings — Elizabeth
Allerding, Samuel Church,
Erin Gray, Andrew Green,
Casey Hart, Benjamin Klein
Hannah
Klein.
Shiloh
Kuhlman,
Amanda
Lunardini, Heidi Miller,
Tamara Miller, Ian Nichols,
Scott Owen, Marko Rabe,
Saska Radulovic, Michael
Roberts,
Damon
Ross,
Cheryl Swinkunas, Jordan
Swinkunas,
Logan
Teunessen.
Andrew
Middleville
Gill, Ashley Kidder, Dana
Madole, Margaret Mulder.
Plainwell
—
Tiffany
Bryant,
Katilyn Gregg,
James
Pattison,
Arika
Retherford.
Shelbyville — Christina
Dunn,
Lois
Vantuinen,
Virginia Reiser.
Wayland
Brittany
Awrey, Amanda LaDere.
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Your local agent insures your
•n'i
Busin
Middleville
resident on
1
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i
(
La
f
has provided musical enter
tainment at many events in
Caledonia, will be featured
on July 21. The concert
series winds up on July 28,
when members of the West
Michigan
Bluegrass
Association will present a
program.
Come early, do a little
browsing, enjoy the current
art exhibit, and pick up a cal
endar of events being fea
tured at the library this sum
mer.
J
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1040 4th Ave Lake Odessa Ml 40
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First on deck June 23 was
Ledge
the group, Southern Ledge,
whose program focused on
American folk music. This
coming Tuesday, June 30,
will feature a jazz interlude
with the Peschke Trio.
Moving into July, the
offering shifts to bluegrass
and folk presented by Phil
and JD on July 7. The fol
lowing week on July 14, gui
tarist Joe Helsper will enter
tain the audience.
The Caledonia String
Players, a local group that
z
Area residents on
KCC dean’s lists
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University for the spring
2015 semester.
To qualify, a student must
earn a grade-point average
between 3.50 and 3.99 on a
4.0 scale.
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or visit us on line at www.
cidermillvillage.com. Equal
housing opportunity
with Cheese
cherryvallcyhotdawg .biz
•
Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11:00-9:00
124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006
' -X. ■.:
*
r|t»4’4*4’4’4,4’4’4,4’4’4f*4’4’4’4’4c’4*
We are still
* We will be closed July 4th and 5th to open
normal a
t celebrate the holiday with our families
hours
during bridge
construction •
★★★★★
'f’
Come check out our new menu
Check out our Facebook Page for our Daily Specials
tBIG*EA<SY
OELI • BZKKERY
4*
UA Flair for New Orleans”
5575
*
Ap
•
i
y
126 E. Main St. • Middleville
Phone 269-795-7777
A
With Approved Credit &
Background check- Some
T
HOURS:Tues-Fri 7-2;Sat 7-1 (breakfast only); Sun 8-1 (breakfast only) V
4* 4’ 4? 4p 4? 4* 4? 4* 4? 4* 4* 4?
4* 4* 4> 4*
7
a
^6 / S°2oi5.ply~Offer 8°°d
Garage Sale
Sj* Jit*
Call anytime for
Sun & News ads
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269-945-9554 or
1-890-679-7965
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GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gutter
& downspout system, one
for every problem & bud
get. Before you sign a high
priced contract with the big
city firms, get a price from
us. We've served this area
since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004).
GARAGE DOOR & OPEN
ER Repair Special. $30 off
broken spring or opener re
pair. Free estimates. Call Glob
al Discount Garage Doors,
(616)334-3574.
BASEMENT WATER
PROOFING: Professional
Basement Services; waterproofing, crack repair, mold
remediation. Local/licensed.
Free estimates. (517)290-5556.
Real Estate
Barry
County
Transit
t
I
cleared site already in place.
Located on a paved dead end
county road. $29,900, $1,500
down, $370.00/mo, 11% land
contract, www.northernlandco.com, Northern Land Co.
231-258-5100.
BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50
colors, free estimates. Since
1959 (269)945-0004.
www.bleameaves.com
I
JC BUILDERS
616-318-3971
|[UtP
- At Ami
June 17
Member FDIC
®00
iV
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IMS'”*C'"
f,
June 24
ME5
r
COMPUTERS
269*795«4762
TROLLEU
AROUnD
The Village of Middleville will be the venue this summer for
the newest trolley route. Every Wednesday night, June 3
through August 19, the trolley will ring through the streets from
6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Catch it at any of the designated stops, or just
flag it down on its route. All rides are FREE! Compliments of the
local businesses listed in this brochure.
'or Sale
AQUATIC PLANTS: LO
TUS, Water Lilies, KOI &
GOLDFISH, plus all pond
supplies. APOL'S WATER
GARDENS, 9340 Kalama
zo°/ Caledonia, MI. (616)6981030. Wednesday-Friday 9am5:30pm, Saturday, 9am-2pm.
Help Wanted
DIETARY AIDE PART-TIMECarveth Village of Middleville
is hiring Dietary Aides. Shifts
are 4p-8p serving, 2p-8p cook
ing, various days and every
other weekend. Approx 8-20
hrs per week. Please apply
in person or online at www.
carvethvillage.com. No phone
calls please.
Ride Downtown for Dinner
Shop * Get Some Ice Cream
Have Coffee or Drinks
Visit the Park
• 8 •
BEAUTIFUL ALREADY
CUT FIELD STONE. Enough
for a 8 x 24 ft. wall. 6" thick.
$600.00. 269-945-4626.
Estate Sales
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
Antiques
ALLEGAN ANTIQUE MAR
KET: Sunday, June 28th, 400
exhibitors, rain or shine. 8
am to 4 pm. Located at the fair
grounds, right in Allegan, MI.
$4.00 admission. No Pets.
@1^ July 8
1
In
///
o/
I
269-795-9767
Bridge out both lanes
START 6:00
-»
Stagecoach Park
6:00
6:33
7:06
7:39
8:12
High Street
6:03
6:36
7:09
7:42
8:15
Lincoln Meadows 6:05
6:38
7:11
7:44
8:17
Cider Mill
6:07
6:40
7:13
7:46
:19
Edgewood
6:10
6:43
7:16
7:49
8:22
Sherman St.
6:15
6:48
7:21
7:54
8:27
Misty Ridge
6:18
6:51
7:24
7: 57
8:30
Stadium Drive
6:21
6:54
7:27
8: 00
8:33
Robin
6:23
6:56
7:29
8:02
8:35
Towncenter 1
6:25
6: 58
7:31
8:04
8:37
6:27
Towncenter 2
'W
L 2- -W
BRIAN APPEL
<E
BUILDERS
i
269*795*9767
July 22
Cherry Valley
Plumbing & Electrical
8:39
8:06
7:33
7: 00
y 15
A
.4.
END 8:45
269-795-3600
Please be at the stops
10 minutes prior. Pickup
times may vary plus or
minus 10 minutes.
■
•I
I
-■
■ IB
V;'
i
If you would like more
information about
Barry County Transit Services
please call
(269)948-8098
August 5
i
Barry County TYansit would
like to thank the
Village qf Middleville.
and the sponsoring merchants
for their help in making this
c*
Auaust 12
269-795-7715
269-795-9289
Carpet
II
Barr y r
•K
11 r
Counlv
I t a nsil
269-795-3000
I
I
I
N
SENIOR APARTMENTS
to
,
service possible.
LINCOLN MEADOW
269.795.9596
Westen's
-
A *oMrtt»w*w roc*
BRUCE Ei
July 29
r *
4
July 1
J
PRINT PLUS- Your printing
center for all types of printing.
Check us out for a quote on
your print job. Call 945-9105.
rjtJ.
www.bartycountytransit.com
I
Miscellaneous
FUnomG FREE RIDES FOR EUERSOOE!
TROLLF9 RROUnD
June 10
*
CNA-CENA - Carveth Vil
lage of Middleville is hiring
CNA's, CENA's or equivalent
experience for weekend shifts
3p-llp and llp-7a shifts with
every other weekend. Please
apply in person or online at
www.carvethvillage.com,
click on 'Careers'. No phone
calls please.
Lawn & Garden
5.3 WOODED ROLLING
ACRES only 5 miles from
Torch Lake. Short drive to
State Land and ORV trails.
Wooded with large Red and
White Pines, ideal camping
- recreation spot. Electricity
and phone along the front of
the property. Driveway and
r"
jlli’
BEAUTIFUL 3 BED
ROOM, 2 full bath home
now available in Mid
dleville! Large master
bedroom is 14’x13’, large
enough for king bedroom
suite and the master bath
has 4’ glass shower and
linen cabinet. The kitchen
offers an abundance of
cabinet and wide drawers.
Comes equipped with 18’
refrigerator w/ice, built-in
microwave, gas stove,
dishwasher, washer and
dryer. Roomy walk-in pan
try, breakfast bar and nice
dining area. Central air
and a storage shed. $498
MOVES YOU IN' NOAPP
FEE' NO RENT UNTIL
8/1/2015 HURRY OFFER
EXPIRES 6/30/2015. Call
Sun Homes/Cider Mill Vil
lage today before it’s gone
(888)694-0613 or visit us
online at http://www.cidermillvillaqe.com. Equal
Housing Opportunity/Offer
good with approved credit
and criminal check/ offer
good though 6/30/15
THfirtK MOU RRER BUSIHESSES FOR
100.1
FM
HASTINGS, Ml
r<
I I 'gI 1'1
™
EDUCATION STATION
CHILD CARE CENTER is
expanding! We are currently
looking for 2 assistant teach
ers who can work 30-38 hours
per week, between 6am and
6pm. If you are interested
please send your resume to
educationstationmiddleville@
gmail.com, or stop by and
drop it off at 420 Misty Ridge
Dr., Middleville, MI 49333.
-
fwbch
i
Business Services
CONSTRUCTION: ADDI
TIONS, REMODELING,
roofing, siding, doors/windows, pole barns & decks,
Licensed builder 23 years.
Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.
J
June 3
T *"
HUGE 2 FAMILY SALE!
7757 W. Garbow, Middleville.
Thurs/Fri, July 2-3, from 9am6pm! Bedroom Set, treadmill,
dryer, book shelves, dishes,
clothing, games, books and
more!
Help Wanted
Real Estate
Business Services
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville, 2 bedroom apart
ments starting at $690 plus
utilities. Please call 269-795
3889 schedule an appoint
ment.
Iter fcirsdjtal (Essenbaus
iS'
or Rent
w —*
UUEDnESDfiyS 6:00 pm-,... 9:00 pm
June 3 THROUGHAUGUST 19
I
st 1
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1
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269-795-9289
1294
W W W W W W W
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• ■»
4
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�7
Page 16/The Sun an# News, Saturday, June 27, 2015
Tenth Annual Kilt Klassic
takes off Saturday at 8 a.m.
The Kilt Klassic returns to
downtown Caledonia for its
tenth edition Saturday, July
4.
The course winds its way
through the village streets of
Caledonia, and finish on
Main Street prior to the
Caledonia Fourth of July
parade.
The race is a fundraiser for
the Caledonia High School
track and cross country pro
gram.
Registration information
can be found on-line at
www.kiltklassic.com. Packet
pick up and late registration
will be held from 5 p.m. to
6:30 p.m. Friday, July 3, at
the east entrance of the
Duncan Lake Middle School
in Caledonia and then begin
ning at 6:30 a.m. in the park
ing lot outside Ralph E.
Meyers Stadium Saturday.
Trophies will be presented
to the male and female win
ners, and medals will be
handed out to the top three in
11 men’s and women’s age
divisions.
A Kids Fun Run, for
kindergarten through fifth
graders, will be held on the
track inside the stadium
beginning at 9:15 a.m. Youth
can try distances from a 100meter sprint to a 1-mile run.
T-shirts are only available to
pre-registered participants.
All kids will receive a ribbon
and refreshments.
Fourth of July events and
the parade are slated to begin
at 10:30 a.m.
The intersection of 84th
Street and Kraft Avenue is
closed, and there are detours
either on Patterson Avenue
or M-37. Participants are
asked to please plan accord
ingly.
During the event, funds
will also be raised for the
Kendra Ross Scholarship
Fund
Ross was an exceptional
athlete and gifted leader for
both the Caledonia track and
cross country programs dur
ing her high school years.
She was also the first overall
female Kilt Klassic winner
and held the women's course
record.
The Kendra Ross college
scholarship will honor a high
school runner that exempli
fies Ross' love for her fellow
athletes and running determi
nation.
The scholarship funds are
a separate donation from the
funds raised by the Kilt
Klassic 5K to support the
CHS track and field and
cross country programs.
Those not participating in
the 5K can send scholarship
donations to Caledonia Kilt
A.
t
The Kilt Klassic returns to the streets of downtown Caledonia Saturday, July 4,
beginning at 8 a.m. The tenth annual event runs up until the start of the Fourth of July
parade. (File photo)
Klassic:
Kendra
Ross
Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box
603, Caledonia, MI 49316.
Adams set to defend the goal for Olivet Comets
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Emily Adams was the
only
senior
on
the
Thornapple Kellogg varsity
girls' soccer team that put
together an undefeated OK
Gold Conference champi-
onship run and an overall
record of 17-2-2 this spring.
While all her teammates
have varsity soccer ahead,
Adams has collegiate soccer
in front of her.
Adams signed to join the
Olivet College Women’s
Soccer program, and was
honored with the rest of
Thornapple Kellogg’s college bound senior athletes
prior to graduation last
month.
Adams played four years
of varsity soccer at TK, all
ELDER LAW
ATTORNEY
THE 6 BIGGEST ESTATE PLANNING MISTAKES (3 & 4)
If you’re like most people, you have the
best of intentions with regard to how you
want your estate distributed when you die or
your affairs handled should you become
incapacitated. Unfortunately, without proper
planning, your best intentions may not be
enough. In the last article, we discussed two
common estate planning mistakes: Failing
to Plan and Doing it Yourself. Here are the
third and fourth most common estate plan
ning problems we see:
3. Not planning for disability. A proper
ly drafted estate plan not only specifies
what will happen to your assets when
you die; it also plans for what happens
if you become incapacitated. It is
important to have documents, such as a
power of attorney and patient advocate
designation, that appoint someone you
trust to act on your behalf if you can’t
act for yourself.
Importantly, a strong Power of
Attorney, drafted by an attorney wellversed in Elder Law. can assist in the
protection and preservation of assets
should you or a spouse enter a nursing
home or other long term care facility.
4. Failing to fund a trust. Once you draft
an estate plan, you aren't done. If your
estate plan includes a trust, you need to
actually fund the trust — by retitling
to a “free meal’' seminar about estate plan
ning. Often times, clients are sold a “trust”
for thousands of dollars. The person you
meet with is often not an attorney but will
hire an attorney hundreds of miles away to
draft your trust. You will get a fancy binder
with a trust, but little or no assistance in
actually funding your trust. The trust is useless unless it is properly funded.
Unfortunately, I see clients every week who
have been spent thousands of dollars on
these so-called trusts, with nothing to show
for it.
In the next article, we will discuss the last
two common mistakes: Not Checking your
Beneficiary Designations and Not
Reviewing the Plan,
To ensure that you're not making these
and other common estate planning mistakes,
give us a call today for an office or home-vis
It.
Robert J. Longstreet
Longstreet Elder Law &
Estate Planning P.C.
607 North Broadway
Hastings, Michigan 49058
269-945-3495
2614
LONGSTREET
Emily Adams (second from left) is joined by her parents, Elizabeth and Earl Adams
and Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ soccer coach Joel Strickland during the Trojans’
signing day event in May inside the high school auditorium. Adams signed to join the
Olivet College Women’s Soccer team. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
on defense. She had her
sights set on playing colle
giate soccer on the Division
2 level, but just found the fit
to be too good at Olivet.
“I went and took a college
visit and fell in love with it,”
Adams said. “It’s a small
town. It’s perfect. ~
“It’s not far away from
home, but it’s definitely
enough to be away from
mom and dad,” she added
with a smile.
She was playing in a
showcase for her club team,
the Grand Rapids Crew
Juniors, when she was spot
ted by Olivet coaches. She
said they liked her communi
cation skills and her vision,
as well as her play on the
ball.
Adams has only been
playing defense a few years,
but led the Trojan defense
that recorded ten shut outs
and gave up just 15 goals in
21 games this season.
“After U15 my coach was
like you need to play D,"
44
me.
44
I played one game and I
fell absolutely in love with it
and never looked back.”
Adams played AYSO and
CATS prior to joining the
Crew Juniors.
Genevieve Sanders, the
varsity head coach for Grand
Rapids Catholic Central who
the Trojans beat twice on
their way to the conference
championship, was the club
coach who nudged her
towards the defensive end of
the field.
“She said, since 1 have a
strong foot I can boot the ball
up and give it to the forwards
and be a distributor,” said
Adams, “and she definitely
thought the strong communi
cation and being able to see
the field and having the
vocal skills to tell people
what to do and where to be
would be a strong suit.”
While getting a couple
wins over the Cougars was
nice, getting that first victory
over
nemesis
South
“I was a little nervous
going into it," Adams said of
her team's 4-1 win in
Middleville. “Once we got
the first goal the ball got
rolling and we kept shooing
and they kept going in.”
Adams plans on studying
towards a degree in elemen
tary education at Olivet
College.
44
I
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE:
All real estate adventsing tn this newspa
per is subject to the Fan Housuig Act and the
Michigan Civil Rights Act which collective
ly make it illegal to advertise any prefer
ence. limitation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex. handicap, familial
status, national origin, age or marital status,
or an intention, to make any such preference,
limitation or discrimination " Familial status
includes children under die age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of chi I
dren under 18.
Tins newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate which is
in violation of die law. Our readers aiv here
by informed that all dwellings advertised in
this newspaper arc available on an equal
opportunity basis. To report discrimination
call the Fair Housing Center at 616-451
��
https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-07-04.pdf
da778a64f0e3c1b5284ff19992724ac5
PDF Text
Text
The Sun and News
A
A
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 27/July 4, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Caledonia sewer plant issues
discussed at unposted workshop
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by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
A meeting with Rich
Pierson, consultant to the
village and to the Caledonia
Joint Sewer Committee,
members of the village
council, staff, and Josh
Mannard. wastewater plant
manager, occurred at the
village hall at 6 p.m.
Wednesday evening. The
meeting, described as a
workshop to prospective
attendees, was not publi
cized as required by
Michigan law. All seven
members of the village
council were eventually in
attendence.
Village president Glenn
Gilbert began the mcetin
shortly after 6 p.m. with
Gilbert and village trustees
Karen Hahn, Danise Regan.
Dan Erskine and Gary
Scholl present, one trustee
over the requirement of four
for a quorum. Trustee
Elizabeth Fanco entered fol
lowed and at 6:17 p.m.
when trustee Todd Grinage
arrived, the council was
complete.
Public notice require
ments also set in motion
recordkeeping issues and
deadlines for the availabili
ty of information. For
example, minutes are to be
available five business days
following the meeting; an
extension of an additional
five days is possible.
"Workshops don’t have to
be posted. No decisions
were made," said Fanco.
Pierson
corrected
Fanco’s misapprehension of
Freedom of Information Act
requirements. Sandy Ayers.
manager/clerk.
village
accepted responsibility for
not posting the meeting.
No motion authorizin
any expenditure of village
funds was made. However
an informal approval was
allow
Josh
to
made
Mannard, manager of the
wastewater treatment plant
to proceed with an emergency replacement of a
failed blower in a sequence
batch reactor at the plant.
Formal approval will occur
at a meeting of the council.
Pierson agreed to make
available copies of the three
proposals discussed by the
group and the minutes of
the meeting. According to
comments made by Gilbert
and agreement from the
council members, the pro
posals will be on the agenda
for the formal monthly
meeting of the council
Monday, July 13. at 7 p.m.
in the village hall at 250
Maple St.
The meeting arose in
response to concerns about
evaluating the need for
future capacity at the village
wastewater treatment plant
when sewage from the
Northwest Sewer and Water
District
in
Authority
Caledonia Township begins
to flow into the Grand
Rapids
Public
Sewer
System early this fall.
Complicating matters for
the village is the ongoing
saga of renew ing the permit
to operate the plant. The
failure of a finishing pond
to function properly led in
2014 to the decision to
bypass the pond by buildin
a pumping station and sending treated wastewater
directly to the rapid infiltra
tion beds.
Michigan
The
Department
Environmental Quality in a
series of meetings pointed
out some of the issues. The
original estimate of the cost
of the pumping station and
associated work to move the
treated water from the plant
to the beds has risen from
$300,000 to approximately
$653,000. The result is the
decision by village repre
senlatives to determine
sentatives
exactly what to do. Thus,
one of the proposals to be
on the agenda is a feasibility study.
ommended by Rodriguez
and Washington is the purchase of teacher devices tor
Caledonia High School at a
cost of $85,485 from Apple.
Eighty-five Mac Book Airs
are being purchased at a unit
cost of $929 and ten Mac
Minis at a unit cost of $679
are
being
purchased.
beine
According to Rodriguez buying the units now will give
teachers the opportunity to
become familiar with them
before the beginning of the
year in September.
The third contract recom
mended by Rodriguez and
Washington is an upgrade of
the district's
district’s phone
phone system
system
the
rather than its replacement.
According to Washington,
the
the selected contractor,
Central Interconnect, will
upgrade the existing system
for $75,857.74.
Two contracts for change
orders to work being done
and the purchase of office
furnishings for two schools
were recommended by Gary
Former undersheriff Bob
Baker under investigation
Delger, director of opera
opera-
tions for the district and
Rodriguez. The first contract
‘
‘
involves
change
orders -tor
the Kraft Meadows Middle
School and the Emmons
Lake Elementary School in
the amount of $27,591. The
second contract is with
Interiors
for
Interphase
$31,841.52 and provides
office furnishings for both
schools.
1 he board adopted the
largest budget in the history
of the district at $47,611,467
for the 2015-16 school year;
the budget appears to require
a netexpenditure from the
existing fundbalance
balance(sur(surexisting
plus from prior years) of
$ 1.425,891, reducing the
current fund balance of
$7,820. Also approved was a
renewal of the contract with
Aramark for food service;
the contract at $1,542,236 is
funded by charges for meals,
Claiming the board's
by .Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
An investigation about
overtime pay for now retired
Barry County Undersheriff
Bob Baker is being handled
now by the Michigan State
Police after a fact-finding
investigation was completed
by the St. Joseph County
Sheriff’s Department.
Sheriff Dar Leaf told
Baker to retire earlier this
year after he learned Baker
had approved large amounts
of overtime pay for himself
in the past three years.
Leaf asked St. Joseph
County Sheriff s Department
staff to do an independent
fact-finding
investigation
here and has now asked the
Michigan State Police to
review the facts, as well. The
state police, Leaf said, will
handle the case like an>
other complaint. If the evidence warrants, thev could
turn their findings over to the
Barry County Prosecuting
Attorney for review to deter
mine if criminal charges
should be filed.
Baker has 42 years in law
enforcement. He served the
past 10 years as undersheriff
in Barry County.
Leaf said Baker never
requested or received over
time pay until 2012, when
Baker authorized it for himan(j received about
ji joO jn overtime pay. In
2013, the amount jumped to
$11352 and in 2014. it
increased again to SI6.649.
From jan ] to Feb 26 of this
.year. Baker collected* $4,240
*
jn extra pay
Leaf said as undersheriff ,
Baker is responsible for
authorizing overtime for
deputies. But. he said. Baker
should have gotten Leafs
See CONTRACTS, pg. 3
permission for his own over-
Five contracts funded by
school bond issue approved
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
The
Caledonia
Community Schools District
Board of Education al its
monthly meeting on June 25
approved five contracts that
are being funded from the
$41 million bond issue
approved by voters in 2014.
In the absence of board pres
ident Bill Donohue. Marcy
White, board president pro
tempore, conducted the
meeting.
Three of the contracts are
for continuing replacement
and upgrades to the district's
commitment to technology.
Mark Washington, director
of technology for the district,
recommended the purchase
of 90 student lpad2 devices
from Apple in the amount of
According
to
$42,660.
Randy
Superintendent
Rodriguez and Washington,
the purchase completes the
replacement of old devices
for grades K-8.
The second purchase rec-
Retired Barry County Undersheriff Bob Baker is under investigation by the
Michigan State Police regarding overtime pay. (A/ew York Da/7y News photo)
whether the undersheriff
time.
“I had no idea he was get position is in fact a salaried
ting overtime for himself,
or hourly position. Initially.
said Leaf. “He told me he Leaf said he believed it was a
can account for every minute salaried position. But he said
of his overtime. I was really. a few years ago. Baker said
really shocked with the num he found out through the
bers. 1 felt like he violated a county clerk s office it was
actually an hourly position.
trust between us.
Baker never requested
Leaf said it was others
within his own department overtime until 2011. It’s
that brought the overtime unclear when he found out
issue to his attention. Lt. Pete from the clerk s office the
Nevins oversees the jail cor position was considered
rections division of the sher hourly.
In the St. Joseph County
iff’s department. He told
investigators while doing a report, investigators asked
routine check of his own Leaf what his “gut’’ told him
employees*
overtime about this incident.
He said look, when I first
through the payroll system,
he noticed the undersheriff saw it.
it, it was crushing
had a significant amount of because I did not know. He
overtime. He discussed it said I felt betrayed. He said
w ith a detective in the office he looked at it more and it
and they ultimately went to looked like someone trying
the sheriff with their con to increase the final average
cerns.
compensation. He said he
The St. Joseph County thinks because the undershSheriff s Department began eriff was vested now and that
its investigation in February , he was collecting ail this
and this week Leaf released overtime that he was try ing
their report. In it. Leaf told to bring up his final average
investigators he and his staff compensation so he could
had been trying to cut over retire with a bigger retire
time across the board and the ment from Barry County.
undersheriff was well aware The sheriff said that is what
of those efforts. Leaf said
See
INVESTIGATION,
pg.
2
there is some question
In This Issue...
• Teens head south to help repair
tornado-damaged homes
• Worker dies after accident
at Lowell mill
• Gun Lake tribe hosting
pow-wow, open house
• Freeport hosts Amateur
Radio Field Day
- *
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 4, 2015
Financial Focus
INVESTIGATION, continued from page 1
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
Work toward your own financial Independence Day
It’s almost the Fourth of
July — time for fireworks,
picnics and a reflection on all
the liberties we possess in
this country. But if you’re
going to enjoy the freedom to
do the things you want, espe
cially during your retirement
years, you’ll want to take the
steps necessary to achieve
your
own
“Financial
Independence Day.”
Here are a few suggestions
for helping you reach that
pal:
• Liberate yourself from
debt. For most of us, a certain
amount of debt is unavoid
able. But the greater control
you can gain over your debts,
the better off you will be,
because any dollars not spent
in paying debts can be used
to save and invest for your
future. So look for ways to
cut down on your spending
and think about postponing
some purchases until you can
pay for them in cash. It may
not be easy, but it’s possible.
And by putting this “found
money” to work immediately
in quality investments, you
may motivate yourself to
keep a lid on your debt level,
• Unlock the power of time.
Albert Einstein once said,
“The most powerful force in
the universe is compound
interest.” Einstein, who knew
a thing or two about the
nature of time, clearly recog
nized its importance in
investing. In fact, as an
investor, time may be your
greatest ally. The more years
in which you invest, the more
dollars you’ll put in, and the
longer you’ll have for your
investments to potentially
grow. Even if you’re just
starting out in your career
and can only invest a small
amount each month, you’ll
be starting to accumulate the
amount you’ll eventually
need to enjoy the retirement
lifestyle you’ve envisioned,
• Release your invest
ments' growth potential. To
attain
attain financial
financial freedom
freedom durdurtee
ing
ing your
your retirement
retirement years,
years,
you
you will
will need
need to
to invest
invest for
for
growth — it’s that simple. So
include
include an
an
appropriate
amount of growth-oriented
vehicles in your overall
investment mix. Ultimately,
this mix should be based on
your risk tolerance, time
horizon and specific long
term goals.
• Free your investments
from “clustering.” In the
investment world, as in many
other arenas of life, you can
have “too much of a good
thing.” For example, if you
own a particular investment,
such as a stock, that has done
well, you might think that it’s
a good idea to own more of
it looked like to him,” the
written report states.
Leaf admitted Baker had in
been working on some
lengthy investigations and
was able to work at home
sometimes. He said Baker
was responsible for his own
time.
Baker admitted to the St.
Joseph County investigators
that he really didn’t have set
hours in the department and
admitted that in some
instances he asked Leaf for
permission to work overtime
hours, including holidays.
In 2012, with overtime,
Baker’s year-end earnings
were reported at $62,456.
His earnings jumped in 2013
to a total of $72,433 includ
ing overtime and then again
in 2014 to $81,588 with
overtime.
Baker said the amount of
overtime was due to the
amount of investigation he
had and that the sheriff had
been trying to get policies
and procedures squared much overtime, when in fact,
away.
away. He
He told
told investigators
investigators it appears as though an indi
in
2009
2009
he he
redid
redid
all all
of of
thethe vidual who collected thoupolicies and procedures for sands and thousands of dolthe department. He also told Jars of overtime, should in
investigators he did a lot of fact know how much over
work after normal business time he is getting, as he
hours in the department and receives a check every two
at home when it was quieter weeks with that overtime on
and there were fewer inter- it,” the report states.
ruptions.
Leaf said he asked for the
The report also states the outside investigators to come
investigator explained why in and collect facts about the
the sheriff was so upset case. “I wanted a fresh set of
about the amount of over eyes looking at this objec
time pay Baker collected. tively,” he said. “He [Baker]
Leaf said the department was has 42 years in law enforce
tiying to cut back on over ment. If there is something
time pay for everyone and criminal, we need to find out
then to find out his undersh and if not, we want to clear it
eriff
made
exorbitant up.”
amounts of overtime pay was
Leaf said he’s not trying to
unnerving. According to the “throw him [Baker] under
report released, Baker told the bus, but I have a respon
investigators he didn’t real sibility to find out the truth.”
ize how much overtime he
Attempts to contact Baker
was collecting.
for comment late Wednesday
Clearly his [Baker’s] afternoon shortly before
defense is that he just did not press time were unsuccess
know he was collecting that ful.
the same type of stock. But
when investing, duplication
can be dangerous, because if
a market downturn affects
one asset class particularly
hard, and much of your port
folio is tied up in that asset
class, you could take a bi
hit. Instead of “clustering”
your dollars around a single
asset or two, you could diversify your holdings by owning
a mix of stocks, bonds, gov
ernment securities and other
vehicles. While diversifica
tion can potentially help you
reduce the impact of volatili
ty on your holdings, a diver
sified portfolio can’t guarana profit or protect you
from loss.
Achieving any type of
freedom, in any kind of
endeavor, takes time and
effort. That’s certainly the
case with financial freedom— you will need to consistently make the right
moves, over a period of many
years, before you can finally
declare your fiscal independ
ence. But once you reach that
by 1 im McAllister
IBosveld Construction] sent scene so all the debris and
point, you will likely conJ-Ad News Services
some people out here,” that stuff doesn't go down the
elude that your diligence and
A man was killed while VanSolkema said. “They've storm sewer. The Michigan
dedication were well worth
working at King Milling, 115 been doing it this whole Occupational Safety and
it.
S. Broadway St., in Lowell week
week and
and they
they were
were just
just Health Administration is
This article was written by
going to
to finish
finish up
up today,
today. here and then we also have to
on Saturday, June 27. Jared going
Edward Jones for use by your
Looyenga, 30, was power They had about half a day of figure out how to take this
local
Edward
Jones
washing the large silos when work left to finish up.”
[lift] down, because right
Financial Advisor.
he broke a power line andThe The
disaster
disaster
caused
caused
a
a now it's still resting against
plummeted to his death power outage, a fire
fire and
and the primary line. It's de-eneraround 1 1 am.
required
some
special gized and that's why half the
“Apparently while the
cleanup.
city is without power. It's
gentleman was up there the
“There are batteries and extremely burned up, it's not
boom came in contact with oil and diesel fuel and every- like they can just use the
the primary wire,” said thing in that machine,” levers and manual [controls],
Lowell Police detective Scot VanSolkema said. “Because They've got some people tryo
VanSolkema. “[This] ener it caught on fire it leaked out ing to figure out the schemat
LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
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delivering for the mill, saw Cleanup picking stuff up.
Looyenga was married
the
arc
and
the
spark
and
They're
cleaning
up
the
and
the
father
of
three.
616-698-9200
heard the pop and hollered
up to him.”
He was not a King Milling
employee.
LLC
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Bosveld
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The Sun and News, Saturday, July 4, 2015/ Page 3
CONTRACTS, continued from page 1-------------------
Teens head south to help
repair tornado-damaged homes
is
Sw
Si w
1 £1
? * SA
I
< Si
■C
is • ’Ms
* *1
I
coach;
and
Joe School.
attention were a series of ball
Accomplished at the June
policy
changes
from Steenhuysen, varsity volley
meeting was the establish
NEOLA, the company spe ball coach.
cializing in tracking legal
Leaves of absence were ment and publication of its
issues affecting education. approved for Lindsay Veitch, schedule for workshop and
by Julie Makarewicz
According to a brief explana teacher.
Duncan
Lake formal monthly meetings for
Staff Writer
tion from Rodriguez, the Middle School; Rachelle the new fiscal year, begin
Ever wonder what a group
policies contained changes in Gustafson, teacher, Dutton ning July 1. All workshop
of high school kids might
timelines for evaluating Elementary School; and meetings are held in the
end up doing over the sum
administrators, professional Kara
Stevens,
teacher, administrative/board offices
mer vacation?
and support staff. Also was a Caledonia High School. A at 9755 Duncan Lake
About a dozen teens from
change in the cutoff date for transfer for Lori Gortsema to Avenue at 6:30 p.m. on the
Caledonia and Middleville
entering school; the new cut physical education at Byron second Monday of the
took a long bus ride down to
off is now September rather Center Christian Academy month. All regularly sched
90-plus degree heat in
than December. The board was approved.
uled formal monthly board
Mississippi where they got
approved the policy changes.
Resignations were accept meetings are held on the
some on-the-job training in
Before going into person ed from CHS athletic assign fourth Tuesday of the month
construction and learned
nel changes the board ments for Thomas Oster
with the exception of
valuable life lessons.
approved a request from junior varsity softball coach;
December when there is no
The teens were from
formal monthly meeting.
Alissa Hofstee, director of Carlie Cook, girls junior varPeace Church in Middleville.
special
programs,
and sity soccer coach; and Phil
Board meetings are rotated
Every year the church plans
Rodriguez to approve the Visser, junior varsity boys through the district facilities
a mission trip to an area
nomination
of
Mandy basketball coach.
Other unless otherwise noted. The
within the United States.
Diedrich and the renomina CHS resignations from class schedules are also posted on
This year the teams were
tion of Benjamin Judd to the advisor were accepted for the district website.
sent to Mississippi to help
There is no formal month
Kent Intermediate School Julie Plain, 9th grade; Deana
rebuild areas of Jones
District Parent Advisors for Pienta, senior class; and ly board meeting scheduled
County that were damaged in
Special
Education Ethan Buist and Payshence for July; the board will hold
a tornado last December.
Committee/Regional Parent Uyl, sophomore class. The its workshop meeting on July
They returned Saturday to
Advisory Committee for the final resignation accepted by 9, at the Duncan Lake board
Middleville with much cool
the board
board was
was
Becky offices beginning at 6:30
2015-16 school year.
tne
er temperatures and a
Jaimie Diemer was hired Osbourne, paraprofessional, p.m.
renewed outlook on life.
Working on a project for a home damaged by torna- to teach art at Legacy Paris Ridge Elementary
“It was hard. It was really does in Mississippi are, from left) Katie Mulder, Grace Christian. The remaining
hot and lots of humidity. I’ve Shoobridge and Kaylee Spencer of Peace Church.
new h*res are related to ab
C)
g
Loan
Huynh
got fiberglass cuts. We were
ietic programs. At Caledonia
The
up on roofs. We built a tices. But she said it was one short week. “We really High School Matthew Holka
616-891-9703
porch, did some painting and worth it. “It really paid off. bonded and our faith really was hired for varsity assisREW
Monday 9-7
some plumbing. I even At first I was really doubting grew. It was great hanging tant coach, lacrosse; Scott
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7:
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
learned to use a power saw,” whether I wanted to go or out with everyone, said Hong, girls junior varsity
arber Salon
_______
6561
Jasonville
Farms
Blvd.
S.E.,
Caledonia,
Ml
49316
J
said Kaylee Spencer.
soccer
coach;
Samuel
not, but it was worth it deft- Spencer,
Josie DeHaan said she was nitely,” said DeHaan.
Katie Miller said she Stearns, freshman boys soc• Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ... ®11.00
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Melissa Ritz, varsity volley- 'Ptoue cc Safe. <Md
damage a tornado could do.
f Jasonville Farms
SV [Caledonia
“We all kept each other
going. It was hard because it
was so hot, but it was good.
Be "SENSIBLE" about your water!
It was really heartwarming to
know that what we did was
helping even a little,” said
Miller.
Megan Phanrisvong said it
Over 35 years of experience
was a chance to get to know
the teens better and share
their own experiences and
WATER
CONDITIONI
faith. “It was just a really
great experience I'll never
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“I learned how to use
LYNARDS
power tools and do lots of
different repairs,” said Micah
Rodriguez. “The whole week
1
was great. I would tell any
r<
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one thinking about a trip like I
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Nick Wandrie said the trip
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culture and environment. He
said dealing with the heat
of sulfur and
and humidity was the biggest
Teens from the Peace Church of Middleville worked challenge. “But everyone
iron odors with an
to help repair homes in Mississippi damaged by torna- just kept going and we all
Iron Curtain System.
does. Pictured tackling a hot roofing project are (from worked together to keep
foreground, left) Sam Beethan, Nick Wandrie, Brooke everyone going,” he said.
Newman and Raegan Ross.
“It’s really rewarding to see
Eliminate:
what can be done.”
Bob Stauffer is one of the
2200
•
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odors
youth group leaders who
went
on
the
trip
as
well.
“
I
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�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 4. 2015
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(Dutton 'United'
'Reformed' Cfturcfi
6950 Hanna Lake Ave SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
*
is 1
Thy
\No^9
Trull'
Morning. 9:30 am
Evening 6 00 pm
Radio Broadcast Sun 6:00 pm
WFUR 102 9 FM
698-6850
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
i Make
1664 N. M-37 Highway
Middleville. Ml 49333 • 945-1555
Located near the comer oj M-37 and McCann
Service Times:
Sunday School...
Morning Worship
Youth
Pioneer Club
Bible Study .
••
9 9 9 9*9 999**99*9*999*9** 99 99*
*
www duttonurc org
10:(M)
11:00
Weds. 6:30
Weds. 6:30
Thurs. 9:30
day ofyour week
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
alaska
7240 68"' Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
wwwalasKabactisl org
(V mittion it Io worthip God and tqutp
9*9
159 13-1 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times.
Saturday
Sunday..
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
5215 N. M-37, Middleville
www.fbc m idd lex il le. net
Sundav S<.hoi»l
Morning Worship
I vening Sei vi*.c
* * *9 9 9 ** 9*
A first
>nTWnr*7 WJCWR1 a M/t L/KVT HW Will
mtcfi our community *dh the Gotpol
*
(269) 795-9726
Sunday Services
9 30 AM - Worship
11 00 AM - Sunday School
6 00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6 00 PM - Student Mntsiries
Dr Brian F Harnson, Pastor
church
9**9
4«
8436 Krall Ave.. Caledonia. Ml 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Pieschool (616) 891 -1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
OF MIDDlxVILLE
Senior Pastor: Dr. Nate Archer
V
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
baptist
(church
Sunday
the best
i
Sundae Services:
8:30 a.m. & II a.m
Sund.i\ School 9 45 ain
Nurserv •tailahlc
during ncivTcr
• •
9:45 AM
1 1:00 AM
6:00 I’M
I**?
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
*9 9 9 9 » 9* 9
M wofks, One faith
Sunday Worship
BRIGHTSIDE
nan
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Contemporary: 10:30 AM
Nursery, Children
b Adult Sunday School
Available
405 N. M 37 Highway
Hastings, Ml 49058
269 945 5463
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
Traditional: 9 AM
(Ebe
®tme
JffletljolHsft €burcl)
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
0
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchanqe (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
I
Pastor Case VanKempen
www.FirstChurchHastings.org
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Good Shepherd
</
CD
Lutheran Church
908 W Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Saturday Evening Mass
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
Aduh Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
it
•
*
IDLEVILLE
Sunday 9:30 a m. and 11 a.m * Monday 7 p.m. from June 1 -Aug. 31
20 State Street Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a m. Sunday School for AU Ages
mi
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
"Helping Others Through God’s Loving Grace
Iit*
M
•toih
'tawi
Bible ^CJhurch
Lakeside
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
.9:30 a.m.
Contemporary Worship
10:45 a.m.
Sunday School
Pastor David Bosschcr
Churc h Office: (616) 868-6402
wvvu.Lakesidccommunity.org
9
•
9**9
9
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
Unconditionally Diving Cod and Other*
Peace
9:30 am.
Sunday School for all ages
Sunday Worship
10:30 a m. & 6 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Ciroup
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
CHURCH
9 30 AM WORSHIP StRVlCf
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. Ml
*—
999 „
Pastor, Dave Deets
wwwjvhitncyvillebihlejorg
<
FfeACFCWPCH CC i F ACEbOOK.COM/PEACEGMUFtCHMi
middlevillecrc.org
cornerstone
J*" church
cornerstonemi.org
- 4 ’’1
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Middleville United
Methodist Church
,
FaB]
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
SERVICE
TIMES
SUNDAYS: 9:30 AM | 11 AM
MONDAYS: 7 PM
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www WhitneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
«
www.samchurch.org
www.omcmiddleville.org
I
• t f ♦ I
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES
9:15 AM. Morning Prayer
10:30 AM. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
www.samchurch.org
ou.se” on the comer...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
• ••
I
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
ire®
• NVtltK A f ICW<4
4935 Whitneyville Ave
Located between 52''' and 48 1 St
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
I
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
•A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
11
Whitneyville
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
7orship
s
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitncyville Avenue. Allo
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
iwita
(M
CALEDON LA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 In Emmons to Vine)
iiffiti w
NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
^niMiihj .His C/mrdi
■hi us diiJ tlnviu]li us
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
(269) 795-2391
Sa
•
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Church:
«*
Associate Pastor
Phone : (616) 868-6437
Senior P.rtor
Phon.: (269) 948-2261
8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia
9^'
I
Morning Worship
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
Sunday School
— Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study
.10: 311 a.m.
1 1:00 a.m.
6: 30 p.m.
7: ill p.m.
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
106
�w
The Sun and News, Saturday, July 4, 2015/ Page 5
-
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1
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V
1
•. •
*
.4
market
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market
Strnr 1929
______________________________________________ fl
■
Donald and Janet Geukes to
celebrate golden wedding anniversary
Donald and Janet (Solomon) Geukes will celebrate
4
A
their 50th wedding anniversary. Don and Janet were
married on July 10,1965 at Leighton Methodist Church.
They have two children, Jennifer (Dan) Myers, and
Donald Jeffrey (Sarah) Geukes; and five grandchildren,
Nicholas, Taylor, and Lauren Myers, and Jack and
Emma Geukes. Donald owned and operated the family
business, Geukes Meat Market, for many years and
Janet is a retired elementary school teacher from
Thornappie Kellogg Schools.
5
4 V
■
We
rilA
I
New pastor takes lead at
Green Lake Calvary Church
I
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■
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3
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•• •
9 J
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Pastor Mark Smith is taking over duties at the Green
Lake Calvary Church after
former pastor Dr. Dan Famol
of 20 years, retired recently.
Smith is a Michigan native
currently residing in Berrien
Springs. He and his wife
have three grown children,
and
Ashley,
Autumn
Andrew, all in college.
studied
at
Smith
Temple
Tennessee
University, receiving his
Bachelor of Arts in Bible in
1988, and a Master of
Divinity in Pastoral Studies
from the Temple Baptist
Seminary in 1992. In 2006,
I
GREAT RATE MORTGAGES
• ’
*
Uli
& LOCAL SERVICING
a
1
Jr
Shannan
Smith
NMLSI800679
il
• No Application Fee
at
608
145th
Ave.,
Caledonia.
Service times are 9:30
a.m. for Sunday School for
all ages and 10:30 a.m. wor
ship service.
Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
shannan5mith@unitedbankofmichigan.com
or apply at www.unitedbankofmichigan.com
Call 268-945-9554 lor
• Personal Service
• Experienced Lenders
JiA
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(JI?
J <
nJ1
I
I
he received his Doctor
Ministry in Pastoral Studies
from Grace Theological
Seminary,
He was ordained in 1995
at Oakwood Bible Church in
Kalamazoo where he served
from 1993 to 2001 as
Associate Pastor of Student
Ministries,
Christian
Education and Worship,
From 2001-2007 he served
as Associate Pastor of
Christian
Education,
Worship,
and
also at
Administration, also
Oakwood Bible Church.
In 2007, he was called to
the Berrien Center Bible
Church. There, he served as
senior pastor to a congrega
tion of approximately 500 for
six years.
Green Lake Calvary
Church is a non-denominational church of about 250
<0
CM
tt UNITED BANK
Sun a News classmed ads
MORTGAGE CORPORATION fQ)
.r<M
I
*-
i, ।
11
I
S#’*1
I
Vacation
Bible School
for special needs kids
J '
Middleville Christian
Reformed Church
A *1
Paper shredding offered
by Gun Lake bank July 11
A community shred day
for anyone wishing to have
private documents shredded
is scheduled Saturday, July
11. Those interested may
bring them to Gun Lake
United Bank, 2404 Patterson
Road in Shelbyville, from 10
a.m. to noon.
The community paper
The Gun Lake Tribe of
Pottawatomi Indians and its
nonprofit cultural program,
the Jijak Foundation, will
host a pow-wow and open
house at the first public event
at Jijak Camp in Hopkins.
The Sweet Grass Moon
Pow-Wow, a cultural cele
bration of Pottawatomi tradi
tions, will be Saturday, July
11, and Sunday, July 12.
Gates will open at 9 a.m.;
the pow-wow will be from 1
to 9:30 p.m. Sunday, July 12,
gates open at 9 a.m., and the
pow-wow will be from noon
to 4:30 p.m. The public is
welcome. This event is free
of charge.
constructed
Recently
amenities at Jijak Camp
GFWC-Gun Lake Area
will hold its monthly meeting
on Wednesday, July 8 at
Yankee Springs Golf Course.
The meeting will start at 9:30
a.m., followed by a presenta
“
tion
from
Melissa
Mackinder, coordinator of
development and volunteer
✓
The June 29 meeting
with
sinsins.
singing.
opened
Virginia acted as leader in
Patricia’s absence.
Minutes of June 15 meet
ing were read and approved,
Roll call found 17 members
present. Best losers this week
were Jan and Virginia with
the runner-up being Frances.
Nancy is the best loser for
June.
Winners for losing weight
over the Father’s Day holi
day were Betty B., Joyce B.,
Virginia,
Jan,
Frances,
Nancy, Dorothy and Phyllis.
Sue gave the treasurer’s
report for May which was
accepted as read.
Betty B, presented a new
I contest.
Virginia presented a pro
gram on food choices that are
■7>
*■
• • •
services from “Bronson At
Home” hospice care, during
which she will discuss the
many aspects of hospice
care.
Information about the club
is available at www.gfwcgunlake.org or by calling
616-822-2874.
beneficial to everyone.
Alice P. lost the ha-ha box
and the 50/50 drawing was
won by Frances.
Ellie missed the food chart
drawing. Others taking part
were Frances, Jan, Dorothy,
Alice P., Betty B., Helen,
Joyce B., Phyllis, Nancy and
Linda.
The meeting closed with
the TOPS
and KOPS
pledges.
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
Pastor Allen Kirschbaum will travel from Milwaukee
with his wife, Karrie, and 20-month-old daughter
Elianna, to become the new leader at Spirit of Life
Lutheran Church in Caledonia.
Spirit of Life Lutheran Church
Introduces New Pastor
Spirit of Life Lutheran
Church is pleased to introduce its new pastor, Allen
Kirschbaum, and his wife
Karrie and 20-month old
The
daughter
Elianna..
Kirschbaums will be moving
from
Milwaukee
to
Caledonia the first week of
July.
Pastor Kirschbaum will
be installed as the pastor at
Spirit of Life on Sunday, July
12 at 4 p.m. The church will
also host a community open
house and cookout on
Saturday, July 18 from 4 to
6:30 p.m. to which the com
munity is invited.
Kirschbaum holds a bach-
F
^1
ledo
it
Richard J. Choryan, O.D. •
SPIRIT
OF
LIFE
Lutheran Church- WELS
Spirit of Life Welcomes
Pastor Allen Kirschbaum
Please join us for these two special events
Sunday, July 12 • 4:00pm
COMPLETE
Community Open House
GM
L .
945-0191
4
Serving
nrcci
for over 20 years!
Saturday, July 18 • 4:00pm - 6:30pm
►
> JEFF DOBBIN’S
AUTO SERVICE, INC.
LOCATED
JUST
SOUTH OF
HASTINGS
ON M 79
Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician
Over 28 yean experience
24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE
►*
7638 Broadmoor Ave.
Our Diagnostic Computer Software
is Compatible With All Makes & Models
I
616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
ACDelco
v
*
- •
Saturday Hours’
^Professional Services’
Great Product Selections’
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
I
Now offering factory dealer
computer programing for
plan
elor's degree from Martin
Luther College in New Ulm,
Minn, and a Masters of
Divinity from Wisconsin
Lutheran
Seminary
in
Mequon, Wise. He has ministry experience being a
youth leader in different congregations and serving as
Vicar at St. Paul's Lutheran
Church in North Mankato,
Minn.
Karrie
Kirschbaum
attended Kansas University
and is a dance instructor who
hopes to open a dance studio
in the near future.
For more information, call
616-891-2004.
1
AUTO SERVICE CENTER
HONOR ONI
i
Pastor Installation
DOBBl1\I'S
10:00am- 11:30am
3410
*
Middleville TOPS 546 news
VJE
IJ
include an open-air dance
arena, traditional sugarhouse
for maple syrup production
gardens with rare native crops
and other resources at the
regional education center.
Events over the two-day
period will include cultural
ceremonies, sobriety walks,
pow-wow grand entries, hon
oring veterans, elders and
youth, drum and dance con
tests and canoe and horse
shoe competitions. Native,
American vendors lfrom
__
across the Great Lakes
region will offer native
foods, arts, and jewelry.
Jijak Camp is”at 2558 20th
St. Hopkins. More informa
tion at www.jijak.org.
GFWC Gun Lake
Area to meet July 8
f
11
can269-908-1343
for information orfor
registration
shredding day is offered to
help protect identity by safe
ly disposing of confidential
or personal information,
information that could be
fraudulently used by others.
No appointment is necessary.
This is a free service with
a limit of 10 bags or boxes
per household.
°
July28-31
4
I
Gun Lake tribe hosting
tAJAlAf AAAfl llAIICA
pow-wow, UUvll
open house
|JvVw"WvWl
llvUww
708 W. Main., Middleville
f-
I
Caledonia, MI 49316
§
WELS
Chnstt love. Ou? Qkng.
Ph: 616-891-2004
www.SpiritofLifeCal.org
»
I
y
*
I
�Page 6/The Sun and News. Saturday, July 4, 2015
Freeport hosts Amateur Radio Field Day
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
The day of using amateur
radios to communicate is
thought by many to be obsolete, or at least, rarely used
today. With the Internet and
cell phones, it is not as com
mon, but as operators
demonstrated at a local park
over the weekend, ham radio
remains active.
Members of the Barry
Amateur Radio Association
participated in the national
Amateur Radio Field Day
exercise in Freeport. The day
started 2 p.m. Saturday, with
the contest concluding 2 p.m.
Sunday.
Eight stations were set up
to make contact with people
in as many places as possible
across the world during the
24-hour event. The North
contest,
or
American
contest.
or
American
Radio
Relay
League, allowed anyone who
was a ham operator to join in
during the field day.
These events help promote national preparedness
for true emergencies and
raise awareness of amateur
radio. Exercises such as this
help operators keep their
skills fine-tuned. Then, if a
real emergency arises, they
are ready to step up and offer
their services.
Adam Miles of Freeport
had a lot to say about the
importance of ham radios.
“Radio amateurs enjoy the
technology as a hobby, but
when all other systems are
down, it is also an indispensable senice, one that saves
lives.”
When electricity is compromised, it makes it impossible
to
communicate
through cell phones or the
Internet, he said. Hams, as
the radio experts are called,
can throw a wire in a tree for
an antenna, connect it to a
battery-powered transmitter
and communicate with other
amateur operators all around
the world.
“Ham radios do not
depend on electricity,” Miles
said, “and they don’t need
the Internet. These radios
X
I
Pam Davis (right) and Jean Yeo answer a contact they receive during Saturday’s
Amateur Radio Field Day exercise.
It’s already been a long day for the ham operators, but this 24-hour event will con
tinue on into the night in Freeport.
can be used several ways to
get word to others.”
Morse Code is one way
operators communicate. But
with technology changes,
ham radio provides other
ways to communicate.
“I don’t want to say Morse
Code is a dying art,” said
Ron Yeo, an amateur ham
radio operator from Delton.
“There was a time when
Morse Code was king. But it
really has a steep learning
curve.”
“It’s not really taken a
back seat, but it has dimin
ished in popularity, a lot. It’s
not near as common,” added
Miles.
“Morse Code is more dif-
ficult to learn. Still, there are
people who seem to pick it
up quickly, such as those
with musical knowledge, or
the young people pick it up
really fast,” said Miles. “ I
saw a teenager in North
Carolina sit down on field
day. He didn't have a clue
[about Morse Code]. By the
time the field day was over,
he was doing it at 20 words a
minute by himself.”
Voice is another form of
communicating through the
ham radio.
Amateur operators Jean
Yeo of Delton and Pam
Davis from Middleville have
been doing this for about 10
years. They generally are the
winners of this Barry County
club, according to Davis,
She is being nice. They
always win,” said Miles.
Although the day started
out slowly for the two
women, the number of con
tacts picked up after lunch,
and when the field day was
complete, they emerged vic
torious with more contacts
than the rest of the operators,
making more than 400 contacts,
“Our ladies’ voices pick
through the crowd of men’s
voices,” said Jean Yeo. “Our
voices sound different, so we
seem to get answers quickly.”
Although
Saturday’s
&
ll
*•
> *f
(1^.
I
i1 B
Family
Owned
Graphics
Operated
Since
1945
tor 201*
Kid's world
FULL PRINTING FACILITY
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
- INVITATIONS & MORE
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J.Ad f*ot}ile
Buyers Guide
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Books
Stickers
Invitations
Labels
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Envelopes
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Balloons
• Letterheads
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Annual Reports
Brochures
• Flyers
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o
Business Forms
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0)
105 N Broadway Sheet
Lowell. Ml 49331
_
_
105 N. Broadway Street
Lowell Ml 49331
Advisor
(616) 897-9261
514 S. Kalamazoo Ave
Marshall, Michigan 49068
<
(269)727
Hastings
Battle Creek
Sun &
Reminder
Shopper/News
News
1351 North M-43 Hwy.
Hastings. Ml 49058
1001 E. Columbia Ave
Battle Creek, Ml 49014
1351 North M-43 Hwy.
Hastings. Ml 49058
<269) 945-9554
<800) 870-7083
(269) 945-9554
t
(616) 897-9555
4
f
vn
also Michigan Publinxer
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Ledger
i
Q)
Qj
Maple Valley
Hastings
Lake wood
News
Banner
News
J
Lj
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0,
1351 North M-43 Hwy.
1351 North M -43 Hwy.
1351 North M-43 Hwy
1
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“During the 9/11 attacks,
ham radio operators showed
up at the scene, set up on fire
and police frequencies while
the emergency departments
could go back to work,” said
Miles.
Urgent messages could be
sent without the fear of
Internet or cell phone service
going down, with one of the
first disasters to show how
ham radios would fit it dur
ing an emergency.
“Hams
Hams show
show up
up for
for more
more
than emergencies,
emergencies. ” said
Miles. They offer their services to events, such as the
recent 24-hour bicycle chaiBarry
[through
lenge
County]. Someone who
needs assistance does not
have to rely on cell phones
dur
ham radios would fit it during an emergency.
Jim
Jinn Yarger, who is the
management
emergency
management
coordinator for Barry County
andalso
alsoserves
servesas
asvice
vice presipresi
and
dent of
of Barry
Barry County
County amaama
dent
teur radio club, knows how
important it is to stage the
field days. He’s a firm
believer in using ham radios
during emergencies,
“Jim has been an absolute
blessing for this club,” said
Ron Yeo.
Yeo. ““He
He was
was open
open to
to
Non
learning and was dragged off
ham radio
radio class.
class. With
With
toto aa ham
the radio,
radio, we
we can
can get
get mesmes
the
sages out
out different
different ways,
ways.
sages
Because of this club, Jim can
make a phone call, we can
promptly provide easily a
dozen experienced operators,
more apparent, said Ron
Yeo.
“The State Police headquarters in Lansing has a
place at the State Emergency
Operations Center for an
amateur radio operator.
Because the State Police of
Michigan understands what
we have and what we do, we
have earned ourselves a
place at the table,” he said.
Anyone may become a
licensed amateur radio operator, said Yarger. The operators are as young as 5 and as
old as 100. With clubs like
this, he said, anyone can
become a licensed radio
operator.”
For more information,
visit www.arrl.org/what-isham-radio.
Perfect
for
busy brides!
Take
care OF
ALL YOUR
�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 4, 2015
Enrollment for 2016 Dairy Margin
Protection Program now open
i
f
U.S. Agriculture Deputy ty to select coverage levels
Secretary Krysta Harden best suited for their operaWednesday announced that tions. Enrollment began July
dairy fanners may now
I and ends Sept. 30 for cov
enroll
in
the
U.S. erage in 2016. Participating
Department of Agriculture’s farmers will remain in the
Margin Protection Program program through 2018 and
for coverage in 2016. The pay a $100 administrative
voluntary program, estab fee each year. Producers also
lished by the 2014 Farm Bill, have the option of selecting a
provides financial assistance different coverage level dur
to participating dairy opera ing open enrollment each
tions when the margin — the year.
difference between the price
Program payments are
of milk and feed costs —
based on an operation s his
falls below the coverage torical production. An opera
level selected by the farmer.
tion’s historical production
“More than half of our will increase by 2.61 percent
nation’s dairy producers in 2016 if the operation par
enrolled in the 2015 pro ticipated in 2015, providing a
gram, which exceeded our stronger safety net, said
expectations for the first year Harden.
of the program,” said
USDA also has an online
Harden. “We are confident resource
resource available
available to
to help
help
that dairy farmers across the dairy
producers
decide
decide
country will again take which
which level
level of
of coverage
coverage will
will
advantage of this safety net provide them with the
program for 2016. USDA strongest safety net under a
will
continue
outreach variety of conditions. The
efforts, including partnerin
enhanced Web tool, avail
with cooperative extension
able
at
services, to ensure dairy pro www.fsa.usda.gov/mpptool,
ducers are fully informed allows dairy farmers to
about the protections that quickly and easily combine
this safety net program can their unique operation data
provide during periods of and other key variables to
market downturns.”
calculate their coverage
The Margin Protection needs based on price projec
Program gives participating tions. Producers can also
dairy producers the flexibili- review historical data or esti-
Marilyn Page
mate future coverage based
MIDDLEVILLE, MI
on data projections. The
Page,
of
secure site can be accessed Marilyn
via computer, mobile phone. Middleville, passed away
or tablet, 24 hours a day, unexpectedly Sunday, June
28, 2015.
seven days a week.
Marilyn was bom August
Dairy operations enrolling
in the program must meet 6, 1936 in Grand Rapids, the
compliance daughter of John and Bertha
conservation
provisions. Producers partic- (Smith) Tamboer. She taught
ipating in the Livestock elementary school, where
Gross Margin insurance pro- she met the love of her life,
gram may register for the Ray Page, and they were
Margin Protection Program, married December 24, 1960.
but this new margin program
In order to pay for her chilwill only begin once their dren’s college education she
livestock dairy insurance became the Yankee Springs
coverage
has
ended. Township clerk for many
Producers must also submit years. Marilyn and Ray were
form CCC-782 for 2016, co-owners of Page’s Resort
confirming their Margin at Gun Lake. Marilyn was a
Protection Program coverage member of the Parmelee
level selection, to the local United Methodist Church,
Farm
Lake area,
FarmService
ServiceAgency
Agencyoffice.
office. G.F.W.C., Gun
If electing higher coverage Recently shevolunteered
at
McFall School where she
for 2016, dairy producers can
read to students.
either pay the premium in
Members of her family
full at the time of enrollment
or pay a minimum of 25 per include their children. Deb
cent of the premium by Feb.
1,2016.
For more information,
visit
FSA
online,
CALEDONIA. MI - Robert
www.fsa.usda.gov/dairy for Arthur Finkbeiner, age 88, of
more information, or stop by Caledonia, went to be with the
the local FSA office to learn Lord on Wednesday, July 1,
more about the Margin 2015.
Protection Program.
Rob was a farmer his whole
life, running a dairy farm in
Caledonia. He served on the
Caledonia Elevator Board of
Directors for over 36 years,
also enjoyed driving his trac
3415
tors.
oV
He will be greatly missed
by his wife of 66 years, Amy;
children,
John
(Beth)
Please be advised the Village of Middleville Zoning Board of
Finkbeiner, Jane (Jim) Uyl
/77 Appeals will hold a public hearing on July 30, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. or
Susan (Jeff) Duffield, Larry
as
soon
thereafter
as
possible
to
consider
an
application for a vari
FOUNDED 1*34
>
r
ance on property located at 128 Grand Rapids Street Middleville
(Annette) Finkbeiner; grand
^CHlG^
(also known as Parcel 08-41-005-003-00) to construct a detached
children, Joshua (Sarah),
accessory building within the required rear and side yard setbacks.
(Lindsay)
Jenny,
Jacob
This hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the Village Hall, 100 E. Main Street,
Finkbeiner, Mark (Marcy),
Middleville, MI 49333.
<
David
(Kristin),
Steve
The applications to be considered by the Zoning Board of Appeals seek the following varianc
(Payshence), Kristin Uyl;
es from the terms of the Village Code: Sec. 78-21 (d). requiring detached accessory buildings
Heather (Ryan) James, Andria
to be located not closer than five (5) feet from the rear lot line, and Sec. 78-21(e) requiring
(Jason)
Crim,
Matthew
accessory buildings not to be located any closer to the side lot than the principle building is
Duffield, Lucas Finkbeiner;
required to be. The minimum side yard setback is seven (7) feet in the R-2 Medium Density
Single Family District.
her dog Grady.
Marilyn was preceded in
death by her parents and her
husband. Ray, on January 14,
2010.
Funeral services were con
ducted Thursday, July 2,
2015, at Middleville United
Methodist Church, Pastor
Lee Zachman officiating.
Burial will lake place in
Yankee Springs Cemetery.
For a more lasting memo
rial, considering memorial
contributions to the Ray
Page
Scholar
Athlete
Memorial Fund, or General
Federation of Women Gun
Lake Area will be appreciated.
Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to share a
memory or to leave a condo
lence message for Marilyn's
family.
Arrangements made by
Beeler-Gores Funeral Home,
Middleville.
(Joe) Dinkel, Scott (Jenna
Bednar) Page, Brenda (Rick)
Becker, and Jeff (Laura)
Page; grandchildren, Katie
and Joey Dinkel, Orrie and
Cooper Page^ Maggie, Cole
and Brody Becker, Carter,
Natalie and Logan Page; a
brother. Jack (Jan) Tamboer;
a sister-in- law, Lois Page;
several nieces and nephews;
and her constant companion.
Robert Arthur Finkbeiner
Tyler and Peyton Crim; many
nieces, nephews, cousins and
friends.
Funeral Services will be
held 11 a.m. Wednesday, July
8, 2015 at Holy Family
Catholic Church, 9669 Kraft
SE,Caledonia, with Rev. Loc
Trinh celebrant.
The family will meet rela
tives and friends Tuesday,
July 7, from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8
p.m. at Matthysse Kuiper
DeGraaf Funeral Home, 616
E. Main St., Caledonia.
Memorial
contributions
may be made to Caledonia
FFA. Condolences may be
sent online at wwwmkdfuneralhome.com.
PUBLIC HEARING
9
Any interested person may attend the public hearing to offer comments to the Zoning Board
of Appeals. A copy of the Variance application is available for inspection at the Village office,
100 E. Main St., during regular business hours, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Persons with special needs who wish to attend should contact the Village Clerk no
less than 72 hours prior to the public hearings.
Respectfully submitted, Elaine Denton
Village Clerk
THORNAPPLE
TOWNSHIP
SYNOPSIS
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
BOARD
SPECIAL QUARTERLY
MEETING
June 23, 2015
CALL TO ORDER
Meet-
ing called to order at 7:00 pm
by Bremer with Invocation and
Allied free Service
Pledge of Allegiance.
ROLL
DANCE
Bremer,
• Storm clean up
J
• Affordable tree removals’^®
9
■a
and trims
»
UI
/
• Specializing in difficult jobs
J
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leave jobs
Fully Insured Free Estimates
Call Joel
616-427-5209
budget progress, train depot,
property acquisition and other
napple Township for public use
from the General Fund balance
on motion by Kenyon, support by
a
• Save money on cut and
support by Buckowing (all Ayes).
Discussion on strategic planning,
chase of 2.5 acre parcel in Thor
I r
_ A. M
• Over grown yard clean ups
Members present:
Buckowing, DeMaagd,
Township activities. Approve pur
I*
I
ATTEN
BUSINESS - Approve agenda
as printed on motion by Wake,
*1 - w
that go where trucks can’t go
AND
Eavey, Kenyon, Vlietstra & Wake.
Others present: Middleton.
I
• Professional tree climbers
CALL
Vlietstra (five Ayes, two No).
ADJOURNMENT - Meeting
adjourned at 8:45 pm
Respectfully submitted by
Becky Schultz, Deputy Clerk
great grandchildren, Neil,
Ada, and Henry Finkbeiner,
Jackson, Grant, Madison, Eli,
Logan, Wyatt, and Hudson
Uyl, Claire and Natalie James,
I
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ownshin of Yankee Snrlnas
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
PLANNING COMMISSION
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS. RESIDENTS OF YANKEE
SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN AND ALL
OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS
TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC
HEARING ON THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 COMMENCING
AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N
BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI
BARRY COUNTY,
CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING:
SEU 15-07-01 PARCEL ID 08-16-030-045-00. A
request by High Ridge Construction for a Special Use
Exception Permit regarding Sec. 12.7 Outbuildings to construct an outbuilding located on a lot without a
principal structure that is less than two (2) acres in
size. Property is located on vacant land on Archwood,
Wayland, MI, located about 250' north of Valley Parks
Shores - on the west side of Archwood.
l.Such other business as may properly come before the
Planning Commission.
1
Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance
and proposed changes will be available for public inspection
during regular business hours and at the time of the public
hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted
until July 10, 2015.
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE
The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to
individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days
notice to the Township Clerk.
All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and
place to participate in the discussion of the above proposai(s).
The complete text of the minutes
may be read at the Township Hall
during regular business hours.
L
Yankee Springs Township
Frank Fiala, Chair of PC
Larry’ Knowles
Yankee Springs Township
Interim Zoning Administrator
3299
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�Page 10/The Sun and News. Saturday. July 4, 2015
BUS
USDA offers tips to grill like a ‘PRO’
'This Fourth of July week
end. many Americans will be
celebrating the nation's
birthday with family gather
ings and summer cookouts.
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture's Food Safety
and Inspection Service is
reminding families to take
extra care not to let foodborne bacteria, which grows
more quickly in hot weather.
ruin the fun.
One of the easiest ways to
avoid foodbome illness this
summer is to use a food thermometer when cooking on
the grill. Harmful bacteria
cannot be seen on burgers,
chicken or steak, so using a
food thermometer is the only
way to know that food is safe
to eat. The USDA FSIS is
encouragin’
Americans
everywhere to Protect them
selves from harmful bacteria
by "Grilling Like a PRO” at
summer cookouts.
"Grilling Like a PRO” is
‘J
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
All ie«d cilartc *fvotunjj> iu (Jus. i*r*
per it MibjeU to the Fin HotntDf Act and the
Mxlupan Civil Rijthu Act wiueb colicctjvc
ly make tf ilkgad to advertise any ptefrj
cwt. htniiaiicv or diacruninati'*) bated on
race, cuicn. rehpon. «cx. handicap, familial
ptatua national ongu>. ajfc or mania! rtatut.
or «> mlenfiou, to uiakr any vuch preference.
bnutato’D or dircrinunatton J armlial vtains
include* children under the ape <4 IS Living
with parent» ot legal cuModiam, prepiant
*011x0 and pctiplc sccunug custody of dul
dim tinder IK
Thw newtpapcr will not knowingly
TOP DOLLAR $
Buying Scrap Vehicles,
Metals & Farm Equipment!
n
accept any adscrtr.utg fot teal esiafe wdoch is
tn vtobfKrti
die law Ou leaden are here
by infcirniod dial all dwellings advertised in
tht» newspaper are available on au equal
oppomiaify bam To icpvn discrinunaiion
caB the Fair Flousing Centei at 61645 J
o
Pick-Up Available
w
1
Pztrfq
F
7709 Kingsbury Rd.. Delton. Ml 49046
Phone 269-623-2775
gogoautoparts.com
fCMMU. HCJJVMQ
lift
easy to do — just follow
these three steps w hen cook
ing meat or poultry on the
grill this summer:
P — Place the thermome
ter. When you think your
food is cooked, check the
internal temperature by
inserting the thermometer
into the thickest part of the
meat (usually about 1 1/2 to
two inches deep). If cooking
a thinner piece of meat, such
as chicken breasts or hamburger patties, insert the thermometer from the side.
Make sure the probe reaches
the center of the meat.
R — Read the tempera
ture. Wait about 10 to 20 sec
onds for an accurate temper
ature reading. Use the fol
lowing safe internal tempera
ture guidelines for meat and
poultry. • Beef, pork, lamb and
veal (steaks, roasts and
145
chops):
145
degrees
Fahrenheit with a threeminute rest time.
• Ground meats: 160
degrees F.
Come Check Out
• Whole poultry, poultry
breasts and ground poultry :
165 degrees F.
O — Off the grill. Once
the meat or poultry reaches
safe minimum internal tem
peratures, take the food off
the grill and place it on a
clean platter. Don't put
cooked food on the same
platter that held raw meat or
poultry. Also remember to
clean the food thermometer
probe with hot. soapy w ater
or disposable wipes.
While it's important to
cook food to a safe tempera
ture, it is just as important to
remember to keep food at a
safe temperature. Perishable
food should not be left out
for more than two hours. In
hot weather (above 90
degrees), food should never
sit out for more than one
hour.
The USDA FSIS wants to
see how folks "Grilling Like
a PRO'' this Fourth of July
weekend. Upload a photo
showing PRO food ther
mometer skills to social
media using the hashtag,
#GrillingLikeaPro, to spread
the word about using a food
thermometer.
DRIVERS
WANTED
C Lake wood A
0 public
Will train.
Apply online at
lakewoodps.org or
call... 616-374-0759
Schools
nil
liil
I ♦
2622
1
1
&
PAIN IN THE ARCHES
“We Can Help”
ALONG WITH ALL YOUR OTHER FOOT CARE NEEDS
INCLUDING DIABETIC FOOT CARE AND SURGERY.
KENT PODIATRY
DR. EMILEY
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
CALEDONIA, Ml
40 years experience
Board Certified
*
U3
Q
Accepting
New Patients
891-9133
f
Your local agent insures your
J J1$
Busin
i»•1’
A1
I
FARM BUREAL
INSURANCE'
CofKpO^'
Our Large Selection of New Frames
'
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11
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Variety of sizes
and styles.
I
'4j
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*
• I
V
ifl
I
Call 945-9554
anytime to
place your
Sun & News
ACTION-Ad
& reach over
11,000
area homes!
IflisH
Jason Parks
(269) 795-8827
jparks@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
402 Thornton St.
Middleville
3319
.ijfjfe
■ft
■
i
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tea*!
LIGHT TRUCK PARTS
Wl?
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USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUVS • HEPS • 4X4S
FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT
269-381-2300
f
Si
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t USED PARTS
*
1
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St
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1811 LAKE ST.,
•w
-VI
I
A
For many different
occasions.
F
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til!
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—to
• Complete Collision
4
Service
HU
YV
i
♦
Check out ail our Special Services:
• Business Cards • Greeting Cards
• Color Copies • Printing & Design
• Big Prints & Posters • Brochures
• Folding & Laminating • Plastic Binding
• Custom Rubber Stamps • Photo Books
• Film & Digital Photo Processing
and more!
rsf
1351 N. Broadway (M-43) Hastings
1
269-945-9105
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 1
VISA
• State
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'Ii IjI
• 100% Guarantee On
M
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ICAR
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• Frame Repairs
• Glass Repair
• Loaners Available
616-891-0150
Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner
110 Johnson St., Caledonia * www.edsbody.com
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
i
4
*
i
�X
The Sun and News, Saturday, July 4, 2015/ Page 11
Student veterans continue
to benefit from GI Bill
More than 13,500 student
veterans and their depend
ents across the state can con
tinue to use their GI Bill ben
efits and receive in-state
tuition rates when they return
to campus this fall.
Two state agencies collab
orated to ensure student vet
erans, their spouses, children
and other dependents can use
their Post-9/11 GI Bill,
Montgomery GI Bill and
other educational benefits to
pursue their educational
goals at each of Michigan’s
43 colleges and universities.
Under the
the Veterans
Choice
Access,
Choice
and
Accountability Act of 2014 also known as the Choice
Act - public colleges and
universities nationwide were
required to offer in-state
tuition and fees to all eligible
individuals by July 1,
according to a press release
issued June 30. In most
states, a vote by the legisla-
*
-
ture could bring the entire
state into compliance; how
ever, under the Michigan
Constitution, all state public
institutions of higher learn
ing are autonomously gov
erned and each needed to
adopt the revised Choice Act
policies independently to be
in compliance.
The Michigan Veterans
Affairs
Agency
and
Michigan State Approving
Agency worked hand-inhand with the VA Choice
Act compliance staff and 43
public institutions to meet
the federal deadline and
ensure student veterans
would not have their GI Bill
benefits interrupted regardless of which college or uni
versity they are attending.
“This was a huge undertaking, and it demonstrates
Michigan’s commitment to
its student veterans,” MVAA
Director Jeff Barnes said.
“No matter what college or
university a veteran or their
dependent attends, they will
be able to utilize their GI Bill
benefits. This is no small
feat, and it could not have
been accomplished without
strong partnerships with each
of our institutions of higher
education.”
The Choice Act required
that schools adopt policies
stating that all individuals
using GI Bill benefits within
three years of active duty be
given in-state tuition rates.
However, many Michigan
colleges and universities
went above and beyond what
the VA required by adopting
policies that did not include a
timeframe - meaning that
whenever a veteran uses
their benefits, they will be
given in-state tuition rates.
For more information
about GI Bill benefits, visit
MichiganVeterans.com or
call 800-MICH-VET (800642-4838).
Estate Sales
Garage Sale
Business Services
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
MARY'S BIG TUB SALE 10630 Riverdale, Middleville.
Moving to Arizona. Amazing
top of line clothes, coats,
shoes, jewelry, also vintage
clothing and shoes. XL Mens
clothing, Tubs of antique
dolls (1940-2014). Sale will
continue EVERY Tuesday &
Thursday until all items are
sold! All items are beautiful!
Any questions call 616-634
0336._____________________
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gutter
& downspout system, one
for every problem & bud
get. Before you sign a high
priced contract with the big
city firms, get a price from
US. We've served this area
since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004).
1
MiMilifli
AQUATIC PLANTS: LO
TUS, Water Lilies, KOI &
GOLDFISH, plus all pond
supplies. APOL'S WATER
GARDENS, 9340 Kalama
zoo, Caledonia, MI. (616)698
1030. Wednesday-Friday 9am5:30pm, Saturday, 9am-2pm.
’till
Legislation would stop solicitors charging
high amounts for public documents
t
1
Area residents are being
warned about businesses try
ing to get property owners to
purchase a copy of their
property deeds for $83. In
reality, residents can go to
their county’s register of
deeds office and get the same
copy themselves for between
$2 to $3 per page.
Barry
Hurless,
Barb
•m.
—X
■
•
’ ■1
Ipr-
II
I
County register of deeds,
said she often sees people
complaining about flyers
they receive in the mail
offering the $83 or more
service. Hurless said an
authorized copy of a deed
from her office costs about
$3 per page, and most deeds
are just one or two pages.
This is happening all over
(fanny 'Mky ‘Kot 'Dawy ‘Duen
AA
%kr &irsdjtal (tEsscnljaus
VV
German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises
111
Support Sour Main Street Businesses
: 3389
H£VI' K?iSrn9er *5”
7
NCW* with Cheese
guff
cherryvalleyhotdawg.biz
Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11:00-9:00
124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006
Il
i _*
•
u
Full Service
Body Shop
1
•
•
•
•
I
Wheel Alignments
Auto Glass Installation
Insurance Work Welcome
Visa & MasterCard Accepted
dr
Over 30 years experience
r._
brucesframe.com
I
ID
§
f
I
?/ 4
LUWj
415 2nd * Middlevi
4^ • ■ .
.awn & Garden
the state, and recently
Senator Curtis Hertel Jr. (DEast Lansing) introduced
legislation to crack down on
companies attempting to
deceive citizens by selling
copies of public records at
enormous profits.
“Many companies that
operate outside of Michigan
solicit our citizens for pur
chasing copies of their prop
erty deeds and circumvent
I
ing local governments,” said
Hertel in a recent legislative
update on his website. “The I
citizens then pay an exorbi
tant fee of $8 or $100 for this
s
deed when, in actuality, it
costs [a few] dollars from the
register of deeds office.
The bill introduced by
Hertel would require compa
nies that sell copies of public
records to print clearly on
their solicitations that the
records are directly obtain
able from local government
offices, along with the
charge for the document if
customer were to go directly
to their local records offices
or print the document for
themselves online.
Hurless said residents
bring the flyers into her
office, upset at the high cost.
They also think somehow the
register of deeds office has
given out property owners
names and addresses and
that’s how the flyers are
being sent out.
Hurless also said property
owners generally have an I
original copy of their deeds,
but owners are not under any
obligation to have such a
document.
The solicitations often tar
get older citizens who may
not be aware of how public
records are maintained.
Often the tactics used try to
coerce or scare residents that
they must have a copy of
these documents and then
charge excessive amounts
for the copies.
Child Care
MS. BETH'S BUSY BEES is
now enrolling!! Relocating
from Grand Rapids to Mid
dleville, we offer a home
daycare setting with weekly
themes, story time, calendar,
music and movement and
so much more. Check us out
at www.facebook.com/MsBethsBusyBees. Space is lim
ited, call for your interview
today! (616)502-0252.
Ear Rent
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville, 2 bedroom apart
ments starting at $690 plus
utilities. Please call 269-795
3889 schedule an appoint
ment.
Miscellaneous
PRINT PLUS- Your printing
center for all types of printing.
Check us out for a quote on
your print job. Call 945-9105.
YARD SALE: July, 9th-llth,
8:30am-?, 126 Grand Rap
ids Street, Middleville. Men,
women & children's clothing,
some tools, toys & misc. items.
Card of Thanks
We would like to thank
everyone who attended our
50th Anniversary celebration
or sent cards. You made our
anniversary an unforgettable
experience. We would also
like to thank our daughters
for the wonderful party in
honor of our anniversary.
Keith and Margaret Adams
Lost & Found
REWARD FOR LOST RED
KAYAK, (w/paddle, cushion,
vest, coat) along the Thornap
ple River, north past Tyden
Park and the U-Rent-Em Ca
noe Livery. Call 269-623-6487.
Passenger found.
Business Services
BASEMENT WATER
PROOFING: Professional
Basement Services. Water
proofing, crack repair, mold
remediation. Local/licensed.
Free estimates. (517)290-5556.
CONSTRUCTION: ADDI
TIONS, REMODELING,
roofing, siding, doors/win
dows, pole barns & decks.
Licensed builder 23 years.
Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.
BLEAM EAVESTROUGH
ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50
estimates. Since
colors,
1959 (269)945-0004.
www.bleameaves.com
GARAGE DOOR & OPEN
ER Repair Special. $30 off
broken spring or opener re
pair. Free estimates. Call Glob
al Discount Garage Doors,
(616)334-3574.
Real Estate
5.3 WOODED ROLLING
ACRES only 5 miles from
Torch Lake. Short drive to
State Land and ORV trails.
Wooded with large Red and
White Pines, ideal camping
- recreation spot. Electricity
and phone along the front of
the property. Driveway and
cleared site already in place.
Located on a paved dead end
county road. $29,900, $1,500
down, $370.00/ mo, 11% land
contract, www.northernlandco.com, Northern Land Co.
231-258-5100.
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VBS JULY86-1O
AM-12:00 PM
9
PEACE CHURCH
-
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml 49333
FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI I PEACECHURCH.CC
Peace
CHURCH
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�Members of the Girl Scout troop 3088 attended the Cherry Jam. Pictured from left
are Christel Hoskins, Addy Knight, Maggie Burmania, Megan Chinavare, Pamela
Raudabaugh, Lilly Nowinsky and Courtney Haveman.
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-07-11.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
I
A
The Sun and News
1 It
I
I
5
•*
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 28/July 11, 2015
140th year
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
Significant challenges increase cost of trail extension project
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Several
significant
challenges have delayed and
increased the cost of the
planned extension of the
Paul Henry Thomapple Trail.
Middleville village officials
are now hoping they can find
additional revenue sources to
help meet the increased
costs.
Village officials hoped the
project could be done this
summer and fall, but the
changes have pushed the
project back and is now not
expected to start until the
2016 season. The overall
cost also will increase by
about $53,000 and village
officials are hoping to find
additional revenue sources.
The plan will extend the trail
a2
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from
fromthethenew
newpark
parkbeing
being of
of an
an endangered
endangered bat
bat species
species in the plan.
in the plan.
built
builtononthethenorth
northside
sideofof that
that may
may be
be inin the
the area.
area. That
That
Withthethechanges,
changes,there
thereis is
With
Main
MainStreet
Streetin inMiddleville
Middleville study
study was
was resolved
resolved in
in March
March also
alsoananincreased
increasedcost.
cost. The
The
north to the village limits on 2015, but it delayed the original budget for the trail
Crane Road.
wetland/floodplain permit extension was $627,560. The
Woody Isaacs, of Viridis application to the Michigan village received the MDOT/
Design, explained all the DepartmentofEnvironmental FHWA grant for $407,914 or
delays and changes to the Quality.
65 percent of the cost. An
village
village officials
officials atat their
their
The last change requires additional $200,000 was
Tuesday committee
committee of
Tuesday
of the
the the village to increase the secured from Bradford White
whole meeting.
meeting.load rating for the boardwalks since the village relocated
whole
“It’s a complicated that will be needed on parts the trail off the rail easement
process
process to
to go
go through
through the
the of the extended trail. This to allow for the Bradford
MDOT grant process,” said change
requires
the White expansion. The village
Isaacs,
boardwalks to
to not
not just
just be
be expected
expected to
to contribute
contribute
Isaacs,““and
andthere
there have
have been
been boardwalks
several changes and hurdles pedestrian boardwalks, but $19,646 or 3 percent of the
also meet load rating total cost.
for the project. ”
Isaacs said, with the
First, it was determined requirements for vehicles in
increased cost because of the
the project required an cases of emergency.
Even though the project boardwalks, the village
archaeological study that
requested an increase in the
was successfully completed has been designed to reduce
last year. Second, the village the amount of boardwalks, grant budget to $679,905.
was required to conduct a bat Isaacs said there are still Isaacs said this is one of the
habitat assessment because nearly 150 feet of boardwalks few times the state actually
€6
agreed
increasing
grant
agreed
to to
increasing
thethe
grant
amount.
amount.
I don'tseeseethat
thathappen
happen
“I “don't
very often,” he observed.
Bradford White will still
contribute $200,000 and the
village portion will increase
to $37,967.
Isaacs also cautioned that,
if bids come in 10 percent or
less above the estimated
costs, the village is required
to accept the bids. The
increased cost would also
have to be paid by the village.
With hopes of going out for
bids in January, Isaacs said it
will be an ideal time to get
the most favorable bids.
Village manager Duane
Weeks said the srant has
already been extended for
another year but warned, if
the village doesn't move
CT
0
&
0
0
forward, the village will lose
the grant. Isaacs cautioned
that if the village does not
use the grant it will be very
difficult for the villase to
request grant funds for the
project again.
Council member Phil
Van Noord urged village
officials to seek other
funding sources to help with
the increased costs. He said
the West Michigan Trails
Conservancy may have funds
that could help. Catherine
Getty, parks and recreation
director, suggested the
village ask Bradford White
for an increased contribution.
Council members will
consider moving forward
with the project at their July
14 council meeting.
to
0
Young Caledonia mom dies; dad fights on for family
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by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
The May 9 edition of
this paper told of the
plight of Ben and Shelby
young
Offrink,
a
Caledonia couple, each
fighting a form of cancer.
Now, Ben is left to carry
on his fight alone.
Sunday, June 28, after
saying good-bye to her
girls with hugs and kiss
es, Shelby lost her battle.
She had recently been
admitted to Faith Hospice
in Grand Rapids.
The former Shelby
Tomczak, a native of
Lowell, was diagnosed
with grade IV glioblasto
ma of the spine, one of
the rarest forms of cancer
in February 2014. She
Within six
was _
months, her husband
Ben, 34, found out his
lymphoma
Hodgkin’s
had returned for the third
time after being in remis
sion for more than 10
years. The young cou
ple’s
fight
revolved
around two very small
reasons: Maeve, now 4
years old, and Hazel,
who is nearly
“We were supposed to
live happily ever after
and while it is not the
happily ever after I had
imagined, I am very
thankful for the life I am
living and for every
moment I have with my
family and friends,'’
Shelby wrote in July
2014 for a Lowell Ledger
story on perseverance.
thoughts as she fought
the disease that too soon
claimed the life she cherished.
“Years ago when the
Pink Arrow Pride was
first started in Lowell, I
remember proudly telling
people what a difference
my community was making. Again, when it was
featured on the Today
show (come on, Matt
Lauer is a big deal), I
shared with non-“Lowellians” how great we
were. I never thought
that I would someday be
a beneficiary of the generous donations of our
community. That changed
on February 27 of this
year,” she wrote in 2014.
“My doctor said those
three words no one wants
to hear: “You have can
cer.” Say what? Oh, and
not only is it cancer, but
it’s stage 4, it’s a glioblastoma metaforme, it’s
incurable, super rare, in
your spinal cord and
poor-prognosis cancer,
Awesome. Any questions? And that is how
my cancer journey start
ed
"... A lot goes through
your head when someone
tells you, ‘you might
have cancer ...’ ‘What?
Yeah right. Who should I
call? How do they know?
This can't be right.
What’s for dinner? (Just
kidding)
How
far
along
---------c;z
is it? Am I going to die?
Why me? They could be
------?
wrong, etc.” You don't
She shared heart-felt
get answers to a lot of the
9
lomofii
7 linin'!
(dlorl2
9
0 710)?.
• • •
questions,
probably
“You're
where is she
thinking,
going with all of this?
Who cares? This is just
another cancer story
But the point of this is
that this might seem like
a sad story, but I am so
lucky in so many ways. I
have the best husband
anyone in the world
could imagine. He is an
amazing man and has
been through
two battles
c?
with Hodgkin’s lymphoma himself earlier in his
life. I have seen my community, family, friends
and employer support my
family and [me] in ways
I could never have
thought of. I have been
able to reprioritize my
life and focus on the
important things. I am
able to better appreciate
every day and spend
more time on the ‘little
things.' Strangers and
people who barely know
me have picked me up
when things have gotten
tough. ...
“I wanted to use this
forum to say thank you to
everyone who is helping
us on this unexpected
path and for taking care
of my family when I am
not able to. I can't
express how appreciative
I am."
Ben is participating in
an off-trial experimental
treatment, hoping
it
will
„
" a
enable him to get
bone-marrow transplant
that will allow him
h:r" to
survive. For now, he is
J
■
• • •
to
*
—J I
X
I
In happier, healthier days, Shelby and Ben Offrink cuddle their girls, newborn
Hazel and 3-year-old Maeve. Shelby lost her fight to a rare form of cancer June 28.
Ben is still fighting Hodgkin’s lymphoma, hoping to live for his daughters.
trying to live as normally
as possible, taking care
their little girls with
the help of Shelby's mom
and others.
Ben is still fighting
strong. said long-time
family friend Mary Ann
Timmer.
Anyone wishing to
he
'P
w
^h
donations
may
. .
.
visit www.youcaring
www.youcarine. .
visit
com/BenShelby2015 or
Huntington
Huntington Bank
Bank ot
Lowell.
In This Issue...
•
•
•
•
•
•
County Commision Problems
Kilt Classic Run & Parade Fun
Music on Deck
Yankee Spring Trail Improvements
Gun lake Women's Club Milestone
Caledonia Grad Down Under
A
I
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 11, 2015
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It's that time of year when
many of us hit the road for a
summer vacation. If you are
fortunate, you will be joining
them — after all, “all work
and no play” is a difficult
way to live. But while you
may not think it beneficial to
work all the time, the same
can’t be said of your investments and your investment
strategy — because, ideally,
they should never stop laboring on your behalf.
How can you avoid “tak
ing a vacation” as an inves
tor? Here are a few ideas:
• Don’t let your portfolio
get “lazy.” Laziness is fine
for vacations, but it’s not so
great for an investment portfolio. When you invest, it can
be easy to let things drift
along and stay the same as
they’ve always been. But
over time, things can change:
Your goals can change some
what, your family situation
can certainly change and
even your investments them
selves may change. That's
why it's important to review
your portfolio and your
investment choices regularly,
possibly with the help of a
financial professional. You
may not need to make drastic
changes, but even mod
est-seeming adjustments may
make a big difference down
the road.
• Don’t choose an invest
ment mix that just “sits
around." If you were to put
all your
your investment
investment dollars
dollars inin
all
conservative vehicles,
vehicles, such
such
conservative
as
as certificates
certificates of
of deposit
deposit
(CDs), your principal would
likely not experience much
volatility — which is good,
But your money almost certainly would not have the
growth potential to help you
reach your long-term goals
— which is not so good,
That’s why you will need to
own
own some
some investments,
investments, such
such
as stocks
stocks and
and stock-based
stock-based
as
instruments, that offer growth
potential. It's
It's true
true these
these
potential.
investments will
will fluctuate
fluctuate inin
investments
value,
value, and
and there
there’’ss no
no guaranguaran
tee you
you won't
won't lose
lose money
money on
on
tee
them. You can help address
this risk by focusing on the
long term and by creating an
investment mix that is suit
able for your situation.
a
•
Don’t
become
“spend-happy” investor. It
can be pretty easy to spend
more on vacations than you
had planned. For some reason, perhaps the carefree
nature of a vacation, the act
of spending money seems
less grounded in reality —
until you get home and see
&
the bills. As an investor, you
can also get carried away
with your transactions — and
it can cost you. To be specific, if you are constantly buying and selling investments,
you'll be making it harder for
yourself
yourself to
to follow
follow aa unified,
unified
long-term investment strategy. As mentioned, you will
need to make changes as
needed, over time, to your
portfolio, but making moves
such as chasing after “hot”
investments, or giving up on
other investments after one
bad period, will likely not
benefit you and could prove
detrimental to your progress,
As someone who spends
most of your life working,
you may very much appreciate your vacations. But as
someone trying to achieve
important financial goals,
such as a comfortable retire
ment, you shouldn’t take a
“vacation" from investing —
and you shouldn’t let your
investments take one, either.
As you know from your
career and your other activi
ties, making a consistent
effort may pay off — and it’s
the same with investing,
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by your
local Edward Jones Financial
Advisor.
5*1’
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WITH THE
1
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first Laptist
Middleville
-Online pre-registration will
be open until Sunday at noon*
fbcmiddleuille.net
-Or register at the door.
5215 N. M-37 Hwy.
(269) 795-9726
1
a
sale through the next weekend, and needs more help.
Roll call showed 15 mem
bers present. Terry and Jan
tied for best loser and Betty
t*.
B. was
was tne
the runner-up.
Dorothy won for KOPS.
Helen renewed at a lower
rate. Many of our group
weighed in at a lower weight
after the Fourth of July holi
day.
The program was inspired
by Angela, giving several
tips and suggestions.
Betty R. lost the Ha-Ha
box. Linda won the 50/50
drawing. Terry won the calorie sheet drawing. Others
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4022
1
participating were Alice R,
Dorothy, Linda, Patricia,
Betty B. Joyce B., Helen,
Jan, Betty R. and Frances.
The meeting closed with
the TOPS and KOPS pledg
es.
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463. or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
♦
if purchased by 7/25/15
HEATING & COOLING
Middleville TOPS 546 news
The July 6 meeting opened
with singing.
Patricia announced that
the mileage contest is closed,
and she will have the results
at the next meeting.
Sue reminded everyone
that July dues should be
turned in.
'
Annual elections will be
conducted at the next meet
ing, July 13.
Angela's letter gave many
reasons for being a TOPS or
KOPS member.
Ticket sales will remain
the same, four for $1.
Alice announced she will
continue to hold the garage
200“
RUUD
I
First Baptist Church
V
AC sale going on now!
!
For kids entering K-6th
felE£2
210 East Main Street, Caledonia
891-8900 "'t”-"'''
"o Three "
Generations
Ron, Mark & Jordon
■ Prins j
Locally owned business installing American made products
Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929
Bard Bloom, O.D.
Scott Bloom, O.D.
OPTOMETRISTS
2 Locations
Hastings
1510 N. Broadway
945-2192
127
GET ALL THE
NEWS OF
BARRY COUNTY!
Subscribe to the
Wayland
216 N. Main
792-0515
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
Hastings Banner.
Cail 945-9554 for
more information.
*
�The Sun and News, Saturday, July 11,2015/ Page 3
County problem resolved, another takes its place
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by Doug VanderLaan
Editor
Barry County commissioners had better luck dealing with animal issues than
they did people issues during
Tuesday's committee-of-thewhole meeting.
The unanimous recom
mendation that interim
Animal Shelter Director
Billie Jo Hartwell be awarded
the position permanently
takes care of a problem that’s
plagued commissioners since
former facility director Diana
Newman submitted her resignation in May. But another
issue that looked to be
resolved more than three
years ago broke the surface of
Tuesday’s meeting and now
poses as another storm on the
horizon.
“1 can count on one finger
the number of times I’ve
addressed a policy issue
before this board,” said
Aging
Commission
on
Executive Director Tammy
Pennington,
who
got
Tuesday’s fire started as the
first speaker in the meeting’s
opening public comment
period. “I have a real concern
regarding the discussion in
which new hires and trans
ferred employees are forced
into the hybrid [pension]
plan.”
Pennington was referring
to the county board's January
2012 decision to adopt a
hybrid pension plan combin
ing the traditional, but more
costly, defined-benefit pen
sion plan with a less costly,
but
more
common,
or
defined-contribution
401(k) pension plan for
newly hired county employees and existing employees
transferring to new positions
within the county.
The defined-benefit plan
obligates a municipality to an
annual payment amount to
employees upon their retirelegacy
ment. So-called
costs” for retirees, in a time
when average life expectancy
has risen, have put many
municipalities on the edge of
bankruptcy. The defined-contribution plan places that
obligation on the employee,
since retirement payments
44
come from the growth of the
employee’s stock or bond
employee's
market plan.
market plan.
was involved
involved with
with the
the
““1I was
discussion,
discussion, but
but not
not the
the deci
deci-
sion.
sion, to
to adopt
adopt this
this new
new policy
policy
for
for new
new hires,
hires,”” continued
continued
Pennington. “Never was
there any discussion that
employees switching posi
tions within county depart
ments be placed in the hybrid
plan,
“I hate like heck to agree
with [County Sheriff] Dar
Leaf, but he’s right on this
one. You’re discouraging
department heads from pro
moting from within. I have
wonderful employees, but I
question whether they would
even apply for another posi
tion if they would have to
give up their current
[defined-benefit] plan and go
hybrid. ”
into the hybrid.
Leaf appeared before com
com-
missioners May 19 to argue
the case
case of
of newly
newly appointed
appointed
the
Undersheriff Jay Olejniczak
who, asas an
an employee
employee transtrans
who,
ferring
ferring positions,
positions, entered
entered the
the
hybrid pension plan after
having participated for many
years in the defined-benefits
plan as a lieutenant. Leaf said
the monthly retirement pen
sion payout would be dramatic for Olejniczak because he
accepted the new position
and was then forced into the
more personal risk-based
hybrid program.
Commissioners June 16
rejected Leaf’s request to
make Olejniczak an excep
tion, pointing out that the
pension money accrued by
Olejniczak prior to accepting
the undersheriff's position
would
remain
in
the
defined-benefits program and
only future pension credits in
the new position would be
part of Olejniczak's hybrid
program. Also supporting the
board's decision was the
County
from
report
Michael
Administrator
Brown that moving to the
hybrid plan had lowered the
county's contribution to
employee pensions to 7.76
percent of its total payroll,
below Gov. Rick Snyder's
guideline that a municipality
not exceed 10 percent of its
payroll for employee pension
plan contributions.
The discussion
discussion got
got more
more
The
personal Tuesday,
Tuesday, however,
however,
personal
when County
County Clerk
Clerk Pam
Pam
when
Palmerstepped
steppedup
uptotoaddress
address
Palmer
commissioners. Palmer,
Palmer, too,
too,
commissioners.
was transferred to the hybrid
pension program when she
was appointed to the new
position after more than 20
years of county service as a
judicial secretary, mediation
clerk, and magistrate.
“I was appointed to this
position when [Pam Jarvis]
retired, and I assumed the
same pay scale and the same
responsibilities as she had,”
Palmer told commissioners.
“Never was it pointed out to
me what the hybrid program
entailed.
“I have been with the
county for 20 years. 1 am not
a new hire. This will cost me
$14,580 per year.
Palmer's remarks came
amidst Brown's presentation
of an amendment to the current year’s budget outlining
several revenue increases and
expenditure reductions that
.
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board was asked only to concon
firm the recommendation.
I have some questions
and concerns, and I know I'm
gonna catch the world's dick
ens for saying8 it,
It, ” said
Advisory Board member
Elden Shellenbarger, who
was allowed to address the
board. “I would ask that
somebody different from the
Humane Society be nominat
ed because I've seen how
disruptive, how disrespectful
and how ill-behaved these
board meetings have become,
“I have no political agendas which you seem to see
everywhere these days, but I
just see a lot of things here.
You can agree to disagree
without being rude and disrespectful.”
Commissioner Jim Dull
confirmed Shellenbarger's
perspective and was the lone
negative vote in the 6-1 deci
sion to recommend Fisher.
“I've attended Animal
Advisory Board meetings,
and they are rather volatile
because of all the passion,”
said Dull.
result in a net $167,135 addition to the county’s general
fund. Brown’s recommendation to commissioners was
that the excess amount remain
in a contingency fund for
payment of an upcoming
compensation and classification system study.
No further discussion on
the pension plan matter or of
the effect on it from a former
sheriff’s department employ
ee who allegedly inflated his
overtime hours to increase his
pension payout (see related
story) took place during
Tuesday’s meeting.
The board did ruffle some
feathers previous to its rec
ommendation of Hartwell as
the new animal shelter direc
tor. Following the removal of
Dorothy Flint as the Barry
County Humane Society’s
representative to the Animal
Shelter Advisory Board, due
to attendance issues accord
ing to Commissioner Vivian
Conner, Humane Society
member Mary Fisher was
recommended by the Humane
Society as a replacement. The
rA
44
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44
Caledonia
grad heading
'Down Under
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Certified as a lead trail guide, Hannah Melton beams
with happiness as she leads a training group in West
Virginia. She is also certified as a wilderness rescue and
Over 30 years experience
first aid responder. Melton will be studying and exploring
Australia and surrounding areas for six months.
brucesframe.com
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back to Australia to travel
south from the Great
Barrier Reef to Cairns,
Ayers Rock and Melbourne
to finish up her adventure.
Melton is a certified
lead trail guide
suide and
National
Outdoor
Leadership School or
NOLS certified wilderness
rescue and first aid
responder.
leads
She
50-mile hikes for students
on the Appalachian Trail,
wilderness camping trips
on Assateague Island with
many other areas on the
East Coast, making her
well prepared for the new
adventure being laid out in
front of her.
Her hope for the future
is to pursue a career in science communication in
various mediums such as
writing and podcasts.
Melton is a graduate of
the
Caledonia
High
School, class of 2013,
where she participated in
musical theater, choir,
National Honor Society,
served on the student
council and was in the top
ten. She is the daughter of
Larry and Karen Melton of
Caledonia and her sister,
Natasha, is a sophomore
at CHS.
to
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
INCLUDING
MEDICARE & MEDICAID
*
to
1,
1
KENT PODIATRY
Ce°
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9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
CALEDONIA, Ml
891-9133
Saturday Hours’
^Professional Services’
Great Product Selections’
1
ed0'
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
I]
616-891-2020
TJ EMILEY, DPM
\
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415 2nd • Middlevi
by Patti Far num
Staff Writer
Caledonia graduate.
Hannah Melton, now a
junior attending Johns
Hopkins University in
Baltimore is majoring in
global
environmental
change and sustainability
with a certification in sci
entific writing,
O’ and will
soon be leaving on the
adventure of a lifetime.
Melton will be saying
“o
ood-bye" for six months
as she heads “down under
to Australia to study senior
level plant biology, clima
tology, hydrology, journal
ism in social media and
working with indigenous
people at the University of
Queensland in Brisbane
from July to November.
“I am excited to explore
the East Coast (Gold
Coast) of Australia,” said
Melton.
After her studies are
wrapped up, Melton does
not plan to return to the
states right away. Melton
has other adventures in
mind, with plans to take
another seven weeks to
explore the land. Three
weeks will find her backpackjng
around
New
zee)an§ Her excursion
wj|] continue as she heads
to’
M
■I
Commissioner Ben Geiger
quickly countered Dull, making a reference to proper govemance procedures.
County
“The
Barry
Humane Society is one of the
stakeholders on the Animal
Shelter Advisory Board,”
pointed out Geiger. “It is not
up to us to choose a member
who will represent them on
that board. That wouldn't be
fair to the Humane Society.”
In other business, commis
sioners recommended the following for approval at next
week’s official board meet
ing:
• An amended and restated
interlocal agreement and
amended bylaws for the goveming board of the new Area
Community
Services
Employment and Training
Council. In 2014, Barry
County joined Kent and
Allegan counties in the con
sortium formerly known as
Michigan Works, the job
recruitment and training
source for county residents.
Tuesday's fourth amended
CONTINUED PAGE 11
V,
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•
Board Certified
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On Staff at all
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Richard J. Choryan, O.D. •
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�Page 4/The Sun and News Saturday July 11.2015
DNR launches new online tool Trojan Band Camp set
to help trout anglers plan trips
TK High School
The Michigan Department
of Natural Resources recent
ly launched a new tool on its
website that showcases qual
ity trout streams and lakes
accessible to anglers. Trout
Trails is a comprehensive
map featuring fisheries biol
ogist- verified trout waters
that often are lesser known,
but considered outstanding
destination points.
Interested anglers should
visit michigan.gov/trouttrails
to access the web-based
Trout Trails application.
Trout Trails is not a down
loadable app. but it is com
patible with all types of elec
tronic devices.
The first phase of Trout
Trails features 129 sites
spread out over three areas of
Michigan: Western Upper
Peninsula. North Central
and
Peninsula
Lower
Lower
Southwestern
Peninsula. Additional loca
tions will be added over time
to eventually provide state
wide trails for anglers to pur
sue.
Each of those 129 destinalions features extensive
information, including
including trout
species available, regulalions, presence of stocked or
naturally reproducing fish.
driving directions (with a
Jink to Google maps), area
lodging, restaurants, guide
services and noteworthy
information (such as pres
ence of fast water, canoe/
kayak/tube accessibility, best
times to fish).
“We hope anglers find the
new Trout Trails map to be a
valuable tool when plannin
future fishing trips. said
Suzanne Stone, education
and outreach specialist with
the
DNR
’s
Fisheries
DNR's
Division. “The map format
makes it easy to find the
information you need to feel
confident about visiting a
new fishing location and
helps to create an even better
experience,
Information about each of
the 129 Trout Trails sites
also is available in a printable format,
For even more informa
tion on fishing in Michigan,
visit michigan.gov/fishing.
■4
<•V T
>
The 2015 edition of
__
the Thomapple Kellogg
High
School Trojan
Marching Band is set to
get busy preparing this
year's pre-game and
half-time shows.
Band camp will begin
Thursday, July 30 at 9
a.m.
and
continue
through Friday August 7.
During the week, band
students will learn all
music for this year’s
son
football games and learn
the field drill for the first
three games.
TK Band students
have selected a w'ide
wide
variety of music for this
year's shows. The first
three games will feature
tthe music of Metallica
.
and Bon Jovi. A tribute
to KISS is slated for
homecoming and the
band will finish the sea
with more
recent
hits.
TK Band students
who have not received
registration
materials
should contact band
director Ray Rickert at
rrickert@tkschools.org.
The deadline for......
registering for camo
Fridav
camp is Friday.
July 17.
*
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For a complete list of results and race photographs,
go to www.kiltklassic.com
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Library branch of the Kent
District Library and another
15 or 20 sitting on the grass
in the Children's Garden. A
mixture of both old and mod
ern folk and bluegrass kept
the audience entertained and
engaged enough to ignore the
mosquitoes.
The music was played on
acoustic guitars. Both musicians have been playing
music together since they
discovered their mutual
affinity for folk and bluegrass during their college
days
30
years
ago.
Responding to a query about
the upcoming program,
Gonzales ventured to say
some Beatles and King
chimed in some John Denver.
The duo opened with, “It
takes a worried man to sing a
worried song.” In a nod to
the Independence Day holiday, the duet summoned the
. memory of Woody Guthrie
with his song,
O’ “This Land is
our Land.
99
55
LIGHT TRUCK FARTS
/
J.D. Gonzales (left) and Phil King, getting ready to entertain an audience primed for
some folk and bluegrass music on the rear deck of tlhe Caledonia Public Library on
Tuesday evening, July 7. The concert ran from 6:30 to slightly past 7:30 p.m.
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Nancy Duiven, a member of Friends of the Library, presides over the refreshment
table where popcorn, lemonade, and ice tea were available for concert goers. All
revenues go to purchase items not covered in the library’s regular budget..
5
5.x ??
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View: 11-2pm Sat July 11 & 1-4pm Sun July 19
I
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TRAVERSE CITY, Ml • 8569 S M-37. Use as
residence or investment property for vacation
rentals, horse training & boarding. Home,
*
Moving to a tune Kins
said was sung by the Grateful
Dead, many heads in the
audience nodded in recogni
tion. The song was actually
composed many years before
the Grateful Dead appeared
on the scene to sing it by an
itinerant preacher called
Brother Eli, “Ain’t No Grave
can Hold My Body.
scenes.
Switchingo
Gonzales and King took the
audience to an urban locale
with “LeRoy Brown, the
Baddest Man Around,” who
apparently received his just
desserts on the streets of
Chicago.
Fixing their eyes on the
children's flower garden in a
raised bed, the musicians
went into a Pete Seeger tune
about what it takes to make a
garden grow, with the empha
sis on a rake and a hoe.
In between tunes, both
men recounted some of their
experiences with concerts at
the library. This year, they
are pleased with the schedul
ing. As one patron comment
ed later, “It’s hard to compete
with Western Week.
According to Gonzales, no
program would be complete
without a Mexican singing
an Irish song and on the cho
Molly Malone,
rus of
Wheelingo
her
Barrow,
Offered Cockles and Mussels
Alive O, the audience joined
in.
Three concerts remain in
the library's series, which is
in its fourth year. Tuesday,
July 14, will feature Joe
Helsper, billed as a guitarist.
The Caledonia String Players
are on the deck on July 21
and the series is scheduled to
conclude on July 28, with a
performance by members of
the West Michigan Bluegrass
Association.
800.982.0425 • williamsauction.com/equestrian
A multigenerational audience of about 30-35 people enjoyed the concert done
entirely on acoustic guitars by Angel Share, the name given by Phil King to their duo.
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 11, 2015
Kilt Klassic and parade highlight the Fourth in Caledonia
by Fran Fa verman
Staff Writer
t A
The tenth running of the
Kilt Klassic 5K rum began
promptly at 8 a.m. on a
glorious Fourth of July
Saturday. The temperature
was just right and the humidity
was fairly low, a very
comfortable morning for
runners and spectators who
lined the route along the
western blocks of Main Street
to the finish line at West Street.
According to data supplied by
Classic Race Management,
321 of 325 registered entrants
actually ran the race.
It should also be noted that
where a community is not
listed for a runner, that
infomation was not on the
entrance fom.
Beginning with the open
winners for men and women,
the top three men were Zach
The runners are lined up and ready to go from the parking lot at the football stadium. Kevin Renap, track coach and chemistry instructor at
Ripley, age 26, Rockford, with
a time of 15:03:33; followed Caledonia High School, is awaiting the signal from Brett Schroder to fire the starter pistol,
by Ethan Barnes, age 21,
Caledonia, with a time of
15:47:02 and Phillip Spitzer,
age 23, Alto, with a time of
15:47:87. For the women
Andi Ripley, age 26, Rockford
led at !8:28:70. Olivia
Schroder, age 16, Caledonia,
had a time of 19:29:49 and
Megan Seromik, age 17,
Caledonia, at 21:12:2.
The following results are
for the top three finishers in
each of the 11 age groups for
male and female runners. The
groups range from under age
14 to age 60 and over. In the 14 and under
category, younger women
were led by Emma Woltjer
whose time was 22:29. Macey
Wierenga, Caledonia, was
3
secon(
j
at
23:02
and
nine-yearsecond at 23:02 and nine-yearJ
old
Natalie
Quigley,
Caledonia, was third at 25:54.
Younger men were led by
Cole Nelson, Grand Rapids, at
19:52, followed by Zack Jenks
and Jacob Herman with times
of
20:52
and
21:19;
respectively.
Teen-age men in the 15-19
age group were led by Micah
Meindertsma, Caledonia, at
16:43. followed by Luke
Noah, Middleville, and Jordan
Bennett, Caledonia, with
times of 17:02 and 17:12
respectively. The women in
this group were led by Janie
Noah, Middleville, at 21:28;
Isabel Oriani and Maddy
Kokmeyer,
Kkalamazoo,
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followed respectively with
22:10 and 22:25.
Among the 20-24 year-old
young men, Lucas Barnes,
Caledonia, was first with
16:47;Treni Feyen and Austin
Vanlaar finished behind him at
18:38 and 19:01 respectively.
Young women were led by
Andrea Pattison, Caledonia, at
24:14;
Ashley
Kapral,
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, was
second with 26:55 and Hilary
Mills. Orleans, was third at
28:17.
The 25-29 age group of
women was led by Melissa
Good, Caledonia, 24:00.
Rebekah Markham, Caledonia
and Sarah Sipple, Wyoming,
respectively followed with
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In a salute to the farming roots of the area, many tractors manufactured before
most of the crowd was born and more modern agricultural equipment showed off
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The color guard from Caledonia Post 305, American Legion, leads the parade down
Main Street, following Grand Marshall Brian Bennett.
Your local agent insures your
■W FARM BUREAU
insurance
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Jason Parks
402 Thornton St.
(269) 795-8827
jparks@fbinsmi.com
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times of 30:25 and 37:54. The
men were led by Trevor Rice,
Hudsonville, with a time of
18:38, followed by John
Harris, Grand Rapids, at 20:45
and Matt Cook. Caledonia, at
21:15.
The 30-34 year-old women
saw Elise Boncher, Caledonia,
take first with a time of 22:48,
Elizabeth Crosby, Caledonia,
and Laura Tighe, Middleville,
followed respectively with
times of 23:43 and 25:05.
Troy Leatherman, Caledonia,
led the men with a time of
23:04, followed very closely
by Jacob Heuse, Traverse
City, 23:31, and
Dan
Schmoekel, Nunica, at 23:59.
A
Participants in a children’s wagon and other vehicles gave their vehicles a rest
break and went off to see what else was going on.
The 35-39 year-old men
had Jim Rapa. Grand Rapids,
take first with a time of 19:40
while Paul Huyser, Caledonia
and Barry Burmania, Byron
Center, finished with 20:18
and 22.41 respectively. Beth
Rapa. Grand Rapids, led the
women with a time of 23:16,
followed by Katie Langridge
Richmond Hill, Georgia, and
Jenny
.
.Lombardo. Caledonia.
^m.e^ respectively of
24.38 and 24.44.
The 40-44 age group of
men
were led by Bryan
Denman, rvnaaieviiie,
Middleville, at
'‘
, Christopher ,Smith,
20.47;
Wayland, and Michael Kayser,
Caledonia, followed with
times respectively of 23.04
CONTINUED NEXT PAGE
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The Sun and News, Saturday, July 11,2015/ Page 7
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When the last vehicle has
size and cost dwarfing its
predecessors, is present. This passed, the last pieces of
year the parade featured many candy thrown from vehicles
cars from the early days of the has been caught
or otherwise
e>
state's automotive history, secured by a spectator, there
including a Ford sedan from are
two
additional
the 1920s and representatives opportunities for daytime
from the 1930s and early entertainment as part of the
1940s.
Caledonia Fourth of July.
Businesses
were
Some journeyed over to the
represented in the parade as Caledonia Lakeside Park for
well, emphasizing the wide the tractor pulls, for tractors
range of services available do more than power to plow
locally with everything from fields, spread seeds and
financial needs to health care fertilizer, tow hay cutting
specialties available. One of equipment, and harvesting
the most popular and eye- equipment; they can pull a
catching demonstrations is the variety of loads and tractor
controlled bursts of flaming pulls demonstrate that,
gas released by a propane
A staple activity for
dealer.
youngsters is the frog and
turtle races located on the
lawn of the AT&T building.
Two turtles and eight frogs
vied for prizes from the
sponsor this year. The lack of
entries, especially the turtles,
did not affect the enthusiasm
of onlookers, who cheered for
their candidates.
Most were ready for lunch,
particularly those who did not
get to the breakfast buffet at
the Caledonia Legion Post
305 Saturday morning. It was
time for cookouts and picnics
at the park, even an afternoon
nap with fireworks at the
CalPlex site at dusk or 10 p.m.
to close out the day.
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Jacob Herrman (from left), brother Alex and dad Dave, relaxing after the race and
before Alex takes up his duties for the Kids Fun Run. All competed the competition
with Jacob, at 13 years old, achieving his second consecutive third place finish in his
age group.
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FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
and 24.03. Susan Fein led the
women with a time of 21.52
as Jill Martinek, Alto, and
Dawn Rybarczyk, Caledonia,
with
followed
times
respectively of 22.10 and
25:34.
The 45-49 age group of
women were led by Cheryl
Platschorre, Grand Rapids,
whose time was 22:52,
followed by Ann Noah,
Middleville, and Frances
Stein, Grand Rapids, with
times of 26:02 and 29:46,
respectively. Troy Carrier,
Alto, led the men at 19:28;
Steve Fein, Alto, and Scott
Mince respectively came in
19:40 and 20:16.
The 50-54 women’s age
group were led by Jan Tenkate
of Wyoming with a time of
27:52. Jan Davis and Jenny
Kuck, both from Caledonia,
followed respectively with
times of 28:35 and 30:57.
Tom Kribs of Middleville was
first for the men with a time of
18: 46; Laurens Tenkate,
Wyoming was second at
19: 56 and Tom Dean,
Caledonia, was third at 21:15.
The 55-59 group of women
were led by Luanne Barnes,
Caledonia, whose time was
24:30.
Teresa
Sanxter,
Caledonia, with a 30:08 was
second and Shellie McQueen,
Middleville, finished with a
time of 33:17. Mike Weingate,
Wayland, led the men with a
time of 20:37. Howard Best,
Middleville, was second at
Ploes,
22:08 and Scott Vander Ploeg,
e’
Grand Rapids, took third with
25:32.
The final group, age 60 and
over men was led by Frank
Schwartz, Grandville, who led
at 20:58 while Ned Newhof
and Steve Sander, both from
Caledonia, finished at 21:44
and 27:22, respectively. Cindy
Zientarski, Alto, was first for
the women with a time of
34:07. Beth Laug, Caledonia,
took second at 44:03 and
Pauline Brower finished at
50:57.
With the conclusion of the
race, congratulatory hugs, the
distribution of awards and
certificates, and the Kids Fun
Run.
spectators
and
Run,
participants moved on to the
next event.
Caledonia loves a parade.
Vehicles had begun arriving in
the staging area of the Duncan
Lake Middle School parking
lot before 10 a.m. and
volunteers were busy directing
people who wanted to park
there to other possible parking
opportunities.
The signal for the crowd of
spectators that the parade is
about to start is the flashing
lights and sirens sounding the
presence of pieces from the
Caledonia
Fire
Rescue
Department. The engines
begin to appear and parents
corral youngsters back from
the street. The lead convertible
showpiece carried grand
marshal
Bennett,
Brian
Caledonia’s Hometown Hero
and former fire chief. The
color guard from Post 305,
American Legion, comes into
view as do several marching
Legionnaires followed by golf
convevins those who
carts conveying
cannot march. Scouts appear
and the long parade of
community organizations,
many with decorated floats,
tractors and other agricultural
vehicles, horses, and this year,
cows come by.
Reflecting the community’s
agricultural heritage, tractors,
many of them remembered
with varying degrees of
affection by older spectators,
rumble and sputter along,
Many of the tractors are close
to qualifying for antique
status. Modem equipment, its
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Fred Bean, MD
Marlene Berens, DNP
Racheal Brooker, NP
Seeing new patients at
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Seeing new patients at
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Seeing new patients at
Caledonia Family Medicine
Call 877-850-7055
Call 855-899-9820
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Donald Gingerich, DO
Seeing new patients at Women's
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Delton Family Medicine
Call 616-693-2350
Shelley Heijerman, NP
Seeing new patients at
Gun Lake Medical Center
Call 877-377-7322
Call 269-945-8080
DNR seeks applicants for next round
of aquatic habitat improvement grants
r
0
The Michigan Department
of
Natural
Resources
Thursday announced its
next round of funding for
the Aquatic Habitat Grant
Program. Approximately
$1.25 million is available
for this year’s program 9
which is focused on
that
projects
funding
aquatic
protect
intact
habitat and rehabilitate
degraded habitat.
Funded
projects
will
emphasize
the
rehabilitation of degraded
resources;
aquatic
selfdevelopment
of
aquatic
sustaining
communities that provide
for continuing recreational
opportunities and natural
resource-based economies
and development of strong
relationships, partnerships
and new expertise with
respect to aquatic habitat
protection and recovery,
Projects can address issues
on streams, rivers, inland
lakes or the Great Lakes,
available
Funding
isis
available
an
open,
through
an
open,
process to
to
competitive process
local, state, federal and
tribal
governments
governments,1
and
groups
nonprofit
;individuals for single- and
multiple-year projects.
Minimum grant amounts
will be set at $25,000 with
the
maximum
amount
being the amount of funds
available for the grant
' . Smaller projects
cycle,
within the same watershed
addressing similar issues
and system processes can.
if necessary, be bundled
into a single grant proposal
package in order to reach
minimum grant amount
requirements,
must
applicants
All
complete and submit a
pre-proposal
three-page
form for review by the
DNR’s Fisheries Division.
Pre-proposals must be
postmarked no later than
Aug. 28. Applicants will be
notified by Sept. 30 of the
outcome of their preproposal and, if successful,
will be invited to submit a
full application. However,
an invitation to submit a
full application does not
guarantee project funding,
This grant program is
funded by revenues from
fishing and hunting license
fees. The detailed program
handbook
(including
timeline and pre-proposal
guidelines) is available at
michigan.gov/dnr-grants
under the Fisheries section,
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Christina Reisinger, NP
Christopher Shoemaker, MD
Uyen Thai-Budzinski, DO
Seeing new patients at
Clarksville Family Medicine
Seeing new patients at
Lakewood Family Health Care
Seeing new patients at
Gun Lake Family Medicine
Call 616-693-2350
Call 616-374-7660
Call 877-377-7322
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For information contact the office
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Matthew Viel, MD
Seeing new patients at
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Call 269-623-5150
*
�I
I
Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 11, 2015
I
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Irea students named
to WMU dean’s list
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Caledonia Chamber helps
Boondox celebrate
On hand to help celebrate a ribbon cutting ceremony at Boondox Motorsports are
front row (from left), Jessica Ruby, Rebecca Lectka, Jennifer Rubey, Troy Rubey,
Kalie Rubey, (back row) Barb Freeman, Deb Martin, Greg Cooper, Liz BrannStegehuis, Terry Muller, Earner Howard, and Ross Martin.
3990
By
£S PA
&6LA.
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269-205-2445
WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME
degree from
K II - -- - - ■ --M -
Juty SpeciatA,
Pedicures S') J
Full Foils
iviarquene
K
Starting at... Vzkz
Fun Colors for Summer!
Caledonia
resident earns
Specials expire July 31st
CALL TO
SCHEDULE YOUR
A PPOINTMENTS
$Q00
Men’s
Haircuts...
8200 Shaw Lake Rd.
(Off M-37, between Yankee Springs & Shaw Lake Roads)
Jalyn Smith of Caledonia
has
graduated
from
Marquette University in
Milwaukee, Wis.
Smith, who was among
about 2.000 undergraduates
bestowed degrees, earned a
bachelor of arts degree in
advertising.
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Pell, Beth Shaw, Erik Shultz,
Western
Michigan . Walter, Casey Warren.
University has released its
Plainwell
James Greyson Steele, Jeffrey
dean's list for the spring Andres,
Baker, Steele, Tayler Stenzel, Tyler
.Abbi
2015 semester, and several Katherine Bender, Ryan Swinehart, Tyler Tran, Seth
students qualified.
Benjamin, Haylie Born, Vincent, Caleb WeyrickTo be eligible for the Laurel Bowersock, Rachel Greene, Brennan Wieber,
dean's list, students must Butcher, Caleb Carr. Abigail Ashley Willis.
have earned at least a 3.5 Carr. David De Waters, Sarah
Shelbyville
Camille
grade point average in at Eddy, Micah Edwards, Irvine.
least 12 hours of graded Suzanne Grimmer, Conor
Wayland
—
Lainey
class work.
Howard. Brittany Jimenez, Barber, Emily Clark. Jacob
Area students include:
Emma
Kreuzer,
Katie Gless, Cody Lohroff, Nathan
Alto
Kelsey Lancaster, Zachary O'Heran, Morgan.
Haverkamp, Karen Sweatt, Jenna Palczewski, Megan
Rachel VanBeek.
Palczewski, Hope Pell, Ryan
Caledonia
—
Hallie
Green,
John
Keenoy,
Shannon Kelly, Gorakh
Mehan, Theodore Smith,
ENGAGEMENTS
Maxwell Wagner. Gessica
Wiltgen.
Delton — Cody Anderson,
Carly
Boehm.
Boehm,
Daniel
Murphy-Thaler
Buehler, Jessica Cooper,
Tyler Cravens, Kyle Hawk
Jessica
L.
Murphy,
jordan
Hinds,
Natalie daughter of Rob and Cindy
Hinds,
Kearns, Andrew Pursley, Murphy of Kentwood, is
Alicia Risk, Dylan Tilbury.
engaged to be married to
Freeport
Spencer Joshua J. Thaler, son of
Palmer.
Doug and Cindy Thaler, of
Hastings - Alexander Middleville.
Auer,
Desirae
Heers,
The bride-to-be is a
Jonathan Kalmink, Micala graduate of East Kentwood
Klipfer, Jamie Nixon.
High School and Grand
Middleville — Alexander Valley State University. The
Dickerson, Lindsay Genther, groom-to-be graduated from
Joshua McCoy, Bethany Middleville
Thornapple
Tia
Noffke,
Ritzema. Kellog High School and
Donovan Scott, Marissa Grand
Valiev
State
Valley
together
on
August
15,
2015
Swanson, Colin Tedrow, University.
at
the
Good
News
Baptist
The couple will exchange
Matthew Thomas, Alexis
Church
in
Kentwood,
Mich
vows and begin their life
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County
Transit
THflOK !JOU AREA BUSIOESSES FOR
••
FUfTDinC FREE RIDES FOR EUERUOHE!
i iz
ibulte
June 3
TR0LLE9 AROUHD
Cwbch
. 100.1 FM
HASTINGS. Ml
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616-318-3971
f 17
June
Member !■!)[(
TROLLES
AROUnD
The Village of Middleville will be the venue this summer for
the newest trolley route. Every Wednesday night, June 3
through August 19, the trolley will ring through the streets from
Ride Downtown for Dinner
Shop • Get Some Ice Cream
Have Coffee or Drinks
Visit the Park
START 6:00
1M •
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269-795-9767
V* la
9
July 15
Bridge out both lanes
Stagecoach Park
6:00
6:33
7:06
7:39
:12
High Street
6:03
6:36
7:09
7:42
8:15
Lincoln Meadows 6:05
6:38
7:11
7:44
8:17
Cider Mill
6:07
6:40
7:13
7:46
8:19
BUILDERS
Edgewood
6:10
6:43
7:16
7:49
8:22
269’795-9767
Sherman St.
6:15
6:48
7:21
7:54
8:27
Misty Ridge
6:18
6:51
7:24
7: 57
8:30
Stadium Drive
6:21
6:54
7:27
8: 00
8:33
Robin
6:23
6:56
7:29
8:02
8:35
Towncenter 1
6:25
6: 58
7:31
8:04
8:37
Towncenter 2
Cherry Valley
6:27
7: 00
7:33
8:06
8:39
Plumbing & Electrical
BRIAN APrn
July 22
0ii'’k
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• ••
6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Catch it at any of the designated stops, or just
flag it down on its route. Alt rides are FREE! Compliments of the
local businesses listed in this brochure.
! 10
June
July 8
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-___________________ /
END 8:45
269-795-3600
June 24
Please be at the stops
10 minutes prior. Pickup
times may vary plus or
minus IO minutes.
July 29
If you would like more
Westen's
information about
•»
269*795*4762
■
Barry County lYansit Services
please call
(269)948-8098
JulyJJ^I
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BRUCE S
and the sponsoring merchants
for their help in making this
269.795.9596
o'1
269-795-9289
Barry
Con nty
Transit
Carpet
269-795*3000
service possible.
«
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LINCOLN
MEADOW
SENIOR APARTMENTS
FP4MF A /If m/VAfF/VJ
3826
like to thank the
Village ofMiddleville,
www.barrycountytransit.com
I
Barry County Transit would
269-795-7715
i
UJEDniSDASS 6:00 pm-. 9:00 Pm
ju nt 3 THROUGH AUGUST 19
ust 1
Sr
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269-795-9289
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�• The Sun and News, Saturday, July 11, 2015/ Page 9
Trail improvement gets attention in Yankee Springs
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walking trails,
trails, but
but not
not asphalt
asphalt
by Constance Cheeseman
walking
or pavement
pavement And
And the
the majority
majority
Staff Writer
or
A visit by a North County Trail of funding sources is grants
through requests
requests by
by townships,
townships,
chapter supervisor
David through
Cornell offered members of the 1which is why we are asking to
Yankee Springs Board of be included in your five-year
Trustees a chance to take a new plans. We do not anticipate any
path during business at its July funding coming from a state
9 meeting.
level.”
“We are, as the North Country Township supervisor Mark
Trail Association, visiting area Englerth said the township was
townships as part of the working on a trail plan, as well,
beginning steps in identifying and that he anticipated the
OLRs or optimum location township would work closely
reviews,” Cornell told trustees with the NCT Association,
welcoming the opportunity to
Thursday.
The process is driven by large be involved,
sections of the trail in Due to the growing popularity
Kalamazoo, Barry and Kent of trail, additional funding
resources are being created and
counties that are on roadways.
“We are here to get input to find afforded to townships who
an optimum location to move participate in furthering the
the trail off road,” said Cornell, growth and maintenance of the
who heads up the largest trail, Cornell said,
longest walking trail in the The boardmoved ontodiscuss
nation. “We have already done a planned publicmeeting to be
OLRs for Kalamazoo-Augusta held today,' July 11, in
village area, where we are conjunction
with
with
DNR
local
working on the possibility of a officials,
sheriff’s
large land acquisition in the department and residents, to
Kalamazoo area and we want identify and move forward
to draw in neighboring plans to transition a long
established shooting range on
townships for input.
“Also, we are asking that you, Barry State Game land into one
as a township, put us in your managed and regulated by the
DNR. The efforts of the
five-year plan,” added Cornell.
The intent is to move the trail collaboration is to address
off road, while keeping it close complaints be nearby residents
to the original route. Currently, of the safety of the area, which
the portion of interest in Yankee is currently un-regulated.
‘The workshop-type meeting is
Springs runs along Baseline
Road. Cornell said the NCT our first to discuss potentially
group is working to create a evolving the range into a DNR
master list of OLRs to get the regulated range to create a safer
situation while making the
re-routing phase started.
“The trail planning process has management of it better due to
multiple criteria,” said Cornell. it being under our zoning
“The OLR process requires jurisdiction,” stated Englerth. “I
several sites be selected and am happy to cultivate building
then graded on their best relationships with the State
attributes, such as water body DNR and sheriff's departments
crossing and non-friendly and residents and gun owners.”
neighbors, to supporting the Englerth said that electricity
re-routing process. The biggest being supplied to tire Yankee
gap in the trail of the three Springs Park required full
counties, Calhoun, Kent and board approval before moving
Barry is the Yankee Springs forward. Board approval will
provide impetus to plan details
route to Baseline Road.
“We are considering coming of the process, which will place
into Yankee Springs through a 200-amp electric service in
Delton and Prairieville to the the park for future use. Board
the idea was a
north. But we are looking at all members
options to where to locate the good one.
Englerth also announced that
trail, off road.”
the township had been
Cornell said there have been the
significant increases in ‘through approved for a mini-grant of
walkers,’ hikers who travel the $3,000 toward a $6,000
for
purchase
entire length of the 4,600-mile receptacle
of metal
for
trail from New York to North collection
Dakota, and that this increase is recycling. Discussion ensued
being
considered
when between the board members, in
locations being reviewed can efforts to identify if there was
support accommodations to indeed a need for the additional
Dumpster. Englerth suggested
such travelers.
The NCT Association does not that the purchase of an
have funding for amenities additional Dumpster would pay
such as paving and maintaining for itself within two years in
large part through the creation
such enhancements.
We can build and maintain of a service agreement with
Padnos wherein metal collected
would not be transported to
Grand Rapids but would rather
stay in Barry County and
generate revenue to help sustain
the
townships
township
’s
recycling
program.
This is the next stop in
continuing
our
recycling
services to residents,” said
Englerth. “Revenue generation
is a potential, by creating an
income arm to continue to fund
recycling in the township. We
can give it a shot”
Frank Fiala, of the Barry
County Solid Waste Oversight
Committee, the organization
that sponsors the grant agreed
with Englerth that the project to
purchase a metal recycling
Dumpster, “is a good thing. The
initial cost for the bin will be
recouped rather quickly.”
Trustee Roger
Trustee
Rottschafer
suggested a locking mechanism
be considered to prevent
possibility of the scrap metal
being removed by others,
The motion to accept the grant
was tabled until further
investigation of container types
and the logistics of recycling
the collected materials were
4
identified and whether the
township’s investment would
pay off in the long run.
Fiala, also chair of the
township’s
planning
commission, asked the board
for support and approval to
purchase a moderately priced
projector, laptop and software
to aid the planning commission
with
reports
including
computer presentations and
graphical displays.
We have given you a quote for
the equipment and we are
anticipating no more than
$1,500 to get us what we
need,” said Fiala. “We don’t
need a screen, we can use a
wall for the projection.”
Bruce
Campbell,
trustee.
that township hall had
the wall space to utilize a
projector, but John Jerkatis was
adamant that several quotes and
full
full written requests be
be
submitted to the board before
to support the
he would
request.
“A formal proposal needs to be
submitted, black and white, for
us to decide,” insisted Jerkatis.
A team of three trustees was
noted by Fiala to be willing to
44
follow through with the task. A
motion was approved by the
board giving permission for the
commission to pursue the
purchase with a cap on cost set
at $1,800.
Rottschafer made a motion to
elevate the pay compensation
for the township receptionist to
equal the compensation paid to
the custodial service, an hourly
rate increase of $ 1.50.
“Are you saying you want to
make everyone who makes less
than $ 14 per hour, which would
include
the
zoning
administrative
administrative
assistant
assistant,
receptionistetc., on par
with
that amount?” asked township
clerk
Janice
Lippert.
Rottschafer said yes, he felt that
the reception’s work was
comparable to value to the
custodian
custodian and
and that
that he
he felt
felt the
the
compensation to equate.
Jerkatis
Jerkatis disagreed, saying,
saying.
““This
This isis ludicrous,
ludicrous, they
they are
are not
not
even
even comparable
comparable inin tax
tax base.
base.
One warrants more than the
other due to type of work.”
Despite his objections, the
board approved raising the
hourly rate of the receptionists)
to $14 per hour, effective with
Resolution 070915 amending
the salary and compensation
resolution passed at the June 23
board meeting.
Englerth than suggested the
personnel needed and the
expenditures dictated by setting
up an idle computer at the fire
station be approved.
“This computer is over there,
not hooked up. We spend the
money last year to put wifi
there (at the station) and now
we not even using it I suggest
we get the computer
hooked up.”
Jerkatis didnot see the request
by Englerth
as following
procedures.
“We are spending money
tonight on ‘he said, she said(s),’
on unknowns, without proper
or
proposals
or
quotes,”
maintained Jerkatis. “This is a
pretty loose way of doing
business with other people’s
money.”
“The board agreed eight
months ago to have wifi
hooked up to the station,”
Englerth replied, “and now it
makes sense to hook up a
44
CONTINUED PAGE 11
4
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44
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
S
w
J
2015 BOARD of REVIEW
Notice to all township taxpayers: The 2015 Board of
Review for the Township of Thornapple will meet at the
Township Hall, 200 E. Main St., Middleville, Michigan
on this date:
Tuesday,
I
July 21, 2015
9 A.M.
Purpose of meeting: To correct clerical errors and
mutual mistakes of fact on the property tax roll, to
disabled
review principal residence exemptions
veterans exemptions, and poverty hardship exemption
applications.
Michael T. Bremer, Secretary
3805
6
Tresa Maye (Frederickson) Seeber
Elmer Ray Dammen
HASTINGS, MI - Elmer
Raymond Dammen, age 98,
of Hastings, passed away
Monday, July 6, 2015 at
Thomapple Manor Nursing
Home.
Elmer was born October
9, 1916 at his family home
near Edmore, ND. the son
of
Norwegian
homesteaders, Alfred and
Henrietta
(Hanson)
Dammen. Elmer attended
Highland Center Schools
until the eighth grade. He
furthered his education
spending two years in the
Civilian
Conservation
Corps.
Elmer married Hazel
Nelson on October 28,
He worked and
1946.
farmland
owned
farmland in
Highland Center Township,
ND,
near Edmore
in
Ramsey County. He raised
pigs and milked dairy cows.
.
He tilled the land planting
wheat and barley with a
team of horses and an iron
will, with a devoted wife by
his side.
Elmer joined the U.S.
and
Army
in
1942
honorably served as a
Corporal in WWII. He was
a sharpshooter rifleman. He
was honorably discharged
in 1945.
Elmer
enjoyed
woodworking and mowing
the
lawn,
which
he
meticulously kept. He also
plowed his own snow and
took pride in cutting his
own wood until the age of
97. He enjoyed card games
including
pinochle
and
rummy. He was also a
skilled mechanic on the
farm.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Alfred and
Dammen;
Henrietta
brothers, Lloyd, Arthur,
Kindred,
Orville;
two
sisters, Kari and Eva;
daughter, Iris Jean (Gary
Wayne) Monteith.
Elmer is survived by his
F
I
4
J
_______ £
wife of almost 69 years,
Hazel
Dammen
of
Hastings; daughters, Nancy
(Owen) Jones of Hastings,
Alice (John) Halldorson of
Midland, TX; son. Todd
(Mary)
Dammen
of
Hastings; sisters, Mildred
(Ben)
Hessling
of
Starkweather, ND, Verna
(Alvem)
Toso
of
Minneapolis,
MN;
grandchildren. Carla (Bill)
Westveer, Darren (Stacy)
Monteith, Kip (Jennifer)
Monteith, Carrie Jones,
Lynnae Jones, Christopher
(Holly) Halldorson, Mike
(Kari) Halldorson, Cade
(Leah) Dammen, Garrett
Dammen, Miah Dammen,
and
many
great
grandchildren.
Memorial contributions
can be made to the
American
Lung
Association,
the
Middleville
United
Methodist Church Building
Fund, or a charity of one’s
choice.
A memorial service was
held Friday, July 10, 2015
at
Middleville
United
Methodist Church.
Church,
111
Middleville.
Church St.
Pastor Tony
Shumaker
Burial took
officiated.
place at Mt. Hope Cemetery
with full military honors.
Arrangements
by
o
Girrbach Funeral Home,
Please visit
Hastings,
www.girrbachfuneralhome.
net to share a memory and
sign the online guest book.
HASTINGS, MI - Tresa
Maye
(Frederickson)
Seeber, age 52, of Hastings,
passed away on July 5,
2015 at her home.
Tresa
was
born
in
Hastings, on October 19,
1962, the daughter of Glenn
and
Pearl
(Cook)
Frederickson.
graduated
Tresa
Lakewood High School in
1980.
Tresa
married
Gregory Seeber, Sr. October
4, 2006. She worked 26
years
for
Hastings
years
Fiberglass Products (19892015).
She enjoyed spending
time outdoors, fishing, and
sitting around the fire at the
family cabin in Wellston.
She was also an avid Tigers
fan. Tresa loved spending
time with her family,
especially her daughter,
Nikki, and son, Jesse.
Tresa was preceded in
death by her parents, Glenn
and
Pearl
(Cook)
her
and
Frederickson
Laney
brother,
Frederickson.
She is survived by her
husband, Greg Seeber Sr.;
daughter, Nicole Owen;
son, Jesse Owen, sister,
Nancy
Swiler;
several
aunts, uncles, and cousins;
stepson, Gre 5o Seeber Jr.;
s.
—
—
-s
"S
«
•*
A—
Destiny
stepdaughter,
Bunton.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the Seeber
family to help pay for
funeral expenses.
A memorial service was
held Thursday, July 9, 2015
at Girrbach Funeral Home
Rev. Carla
in Hastings.
Smith officiated.
Following Tresa’s wishes,
she was cremated and her
ashes will be scattered at
her favorite place
in
Wellston, at the family
cabin.
Arrangements
by
Girrbach Funeral Home,
Hastings. Please visit our
website
www.
girrbachfuneralhome.net to
share a memory with the
family and sign the online
guest book.
—
Tad Thatcher
5•
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—
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□
July 11,1972-July 6,2001
We love you,
We miss you,
9
We celebrate your life.
u
St J
oo
od
Mom & Dad
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(Dutton LlnitecC
(Reformed Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
is ’
Truth
J
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
1 Make
i Sunday
the best
fc*
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Service Times:
day ofyour week
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am
$
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & 11 am.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Nursery available
.,.<1
during senice
%
Worship Service: Sundays at Ham
4«l*’
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6: •II pm
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-11 am
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
Men’s Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Website: www.mwconline.ors
f Forst g^Dtost Church
For kids entering K-6lh
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
VBS After Parly is July 191 h
Service starts al 11:00 AM
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
I
alaska
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
VBS July 13-17
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM-Adult Bible Study
Our mission is to worship God and equip
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
I
I
No Sunday School
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
/ .first
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
II
(269) 795-9726
5215 N. M-37. Middleville
www.fbcrniddleville.net
1
church
Ail walks, One faith
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
Saturday Evening Mass5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
-0
Mass Times:
Saturday
4: 00 pm
Sunday
9:30 am
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
5: 00 pm
MIDDLEVILL
K, ‘Bitildiiii] ;His Churcli
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
0
^ime
Cljurd)
BRIGH TSIDE
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
www.stpaukaledonia.org
Phone 269-945-1555
o
baptist
(church
V
NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1-Aug. 31
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
in us and tlirouqli us
oc
co
SS
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m.
http: / / goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pasror Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church:
(269) 795-2391
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
f32ffi.
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
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Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
“Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace”
•*— •bCJL
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CALEDONL4
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner. Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc .org
I
1
Lakeside
Community Church
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Con temporary Worship
.9:30 a.m.
Sunday School
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
(616) 891-8661
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Peace
A Place for Family & Friends
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
CHURCH
9:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
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PEACECHURCH.CC I FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
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MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
orshi
middlevillecrc.org
Middleville United
Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Office: (269) 795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
www.umcmiddleville.org
IFCA
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4
Fellowship Church
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52nd and 48:n St.
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
Pastor, Dave Deets
www.whitneyvillebible.org
Whitneyville
708 W. Main Street
"A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
i
Bible ^Church
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415 McCann Rd.
(I mile off M-37 in Irving)
SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
www.samchurch.org
Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
— |4 »fc
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
BJ
A “Lighthouse' on the comer
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship
10:00 a.m.
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
I 1:00 a.m.
Sunday School
— Beg.-Ad u It
6: 30 p.m.
Sun. Evening Worship
7: 00 p.m.
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study
ss
• ••
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
106
R
�The Sun and News, Saturday, July 11, 2015/ Page 11
Middleville council hears benefits
of joint planning alliance
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sale
Lawn & Garden
Help Wanted
CRAFTSMAN RIDING
LAWNMOWER, 21HP hy
drastatic drive (new motor)
$,1000. Wagner airless paint
sprayer, $175, (616)891-1359.
AQUATIC PLANTS: LOTUS, Water Lilies, KOI &
GOLDFISH, plus all pond
supplies. APOL'S WATER
GARDENS, 9340 Kalama
zoo, Caledonia, ML (616)698
1030. Wednesday-Friday 9am5:30pm, Saturday, 9am-2pm.
FULL TIME DELIVERY
DRIVER/TECHICI AN
NEEDED An established wa
ter conditioning company
is looking for an individual
to work both delivering bottied water and salt, and as a
Technician. We will train the
right person. We are looking for an individual who is
mechanically inclined, detail
oriented, has team mentality,
has a good driving record, is
able or can learn to operate a
fork-lift, and who has excel
lent people skills. Apply in
person to: Maynard's Water
Conditioning,' 9980 Cherry
Valley, Caledonia, MI.
Estate Sales
ESTATE SALE, 7698 Kraft SE,
Caledonia. Thurs, July 16th,
9am-6pm; Fri, July 17th, 9am5pm. Numbers and barns:
8:15. Intersection of Kraft
and 84th is closed. Avoid.
Farm house and garage, pole
barn and shed packed with
wonderful things. Beautiful
Edwardian dining set brought
from England by owners. Set
includes table with 10 chairs,
buffet/server and 7'3" china
cabinet. All have beautiful
ebony inlay. Very nice Laura
Ashley type sofa and chair.
There are many very nice
occasional chairs and sofas,
including a lovely leather
sofa. Nice groupings of patio
and outdoor furniture, office
furniture and kitchen and
linens. The garage and bams
are packed with tools and
interesting items and tons of
yard and garden. To view
photos go to Estatesales.net
Sale by The Cottage House
Antiques Estate and Moving
Sales. 616-901-9898.
»
11
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6*WIE
aiiirwat-.
HiMWt 51^ '
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9“
up
•
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'
ity
For Rent
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville, 2 bedroom apart
ments starting at $690 plus
utilities. Please call 269-7953889 schedule an appointment.
SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE
AREA: 2535 7th Street. 3BD
apartment $750/month. No
pets. (269)217-5134.
j
ost & Found
REWARD FOR LOST RED
KAYAK,(w/paddle,cushion
vest, coat) along the Thomappie River, north past Tyden
Park and the U-Rent-Em Ca
noe Livery. Call 269-623-6487.
Passenger found,
Uusiness Services
BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter., 50
1 colors,
’ . 'free estimates.
*’ *
"Since
1959 (269)945-0004.
www.bleameaves.com
ESTATE SALE
7698 KRAFT SE
CALEDONIA
Thurs., July 16, 9-6
Fri., July 17, 9-5
Numbers and barns 8:15
Intersection of Kraft and
84th is closed. Avoid.
Farm house and garage, pole
barn and shed packed with
wonderful things.
Beautiful Edwardian dining
set brought from England by
owners. Set includes table
with 10 chairs, buffet/server
and 7'3" china cabinet. All
have beautiful ebony inlay.
Very nice Laura Ashley type
sofa and chair. There are
many very nice occasional
chairs and sofas, including
a lovely leather sofa. Nice
groupings of patio and
outdoor furniture, office
furniture and kitchen and
linens.
The garage and barns are
packed with tools and inter
esting items and tons of yard
and garden.
To view photos go to Estatesales.net, Sale by The
Cottage House Antiques
Estate and Moving Sales.
616-901-9898.
GARAGE DOOR & OPEN
ER Repair Special. $30 off
broken spring or opener re
pair. Free estimates. Call Glob
al Discount Garage Doors,
(616)334-3574.____________
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
Buying Scrap Vehicles,
Ifletals & Farm Equipment!
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING: Professional
Basement Services. Waterproofing, crack repair, mold
remediation. Local/licensed.
Free estimates. (517)290-5556.
CONSTRUCTION: ADDI
TIONS, REMODELING,
roofing, siding, doors/windows, pole barns & decks.
Licensed builder 23 years.
Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gutter
& downspout system, one
for every problem & bud
get. Before you sign a high
priced contract with the big
city firms, get a price from
us. We've served this area
since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004).
\ TOP DOLLAR
Pick-Up Available
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►
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CONTINUED FROM
PAGE 9 ----------------•A -
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computer there."
Rottschafer commented that he
understands the request but he,
himself, was unsure as to why
the wifi was approved for the
fire station to begin with.
The board then moved quickly
through its regular agenda,
approving Gun Lake weed
treatment/harvest schedules for
Sunrise, Ferris, Park Drive and
Valley channels to Gun Lake,
tabling a resolution to adopt
FOIA pricing for requests until
further identification of pricing
schedules can be developed, and
noting a new flashing light was
in place at the comer where the
YMCA camp crosswalks are
located which, according to
Englerth, “is a big win for the
community.”
7709 Kingsbury Rd.. Delton. Ml 49046
Phone 269-623-2775
gogoautoparts.com
• Limiting competition
by Julie Makarewicz
between the three municiStaff Writer
The Barry County North palities through coopera
Quadrant Joint Planning tion.
Alliance formed in the past
• Eliminating the likeli
year to begin working hood of a continuos urban
together for future land use strip from Kent County to
planning,
Hastings.
• Assuring the village of
Brian Urquhart, planning
an(j zonjng administrator for its small-town identity with
the Village of Middleville, its established commercial
and Catherine Getty, plan areas.
ning and zoning for
• Increasing govemmenThomapple Township, pre tai functions and transparen
sented the overall goals and cy between the village and
feasibility of a joint plan the tow nships.
ning
alliance
to
the
• Establishing a foundaMiddleville council Tuesday tion for cooperative partici
night in hopes of obtaining pation and review of policy,
support to continue moving
• Maximizing£• use and
forward w
ith the efforts.
with
expense of infrastructure
The joint planning alii- and capital improvement
ance is currently made up of plans and implementation,
the Village of Middleville,
• Cost savings on review
and Thomapple and Rutland processes.
• Increasing opportunities
townships. The purpose of
the planning is to maintain to increase tourism and rec
the quality of life in the area reational opportunities in
while allowing and planning the community through
- right areas. cooperative
f’or growth -in the
recreational
Thi; planningj process facilities planning.
• Increasing input and
includes looking at loca
tions where utilities are participation from the pub
most readily available or lic and municipal leaders on
potentially available. It also planning, zoning and land
helps reduce the possibili- use issues within the corrities of so-called leap-frog dor.
developments
• Promoting local governdevelopments in
in areas
areas othoth
•
.
,
.
j
erwise undeveloped or ment transparency and
developed residentially.
accountability by fostering
The participating commu- “buy in" of the entirety of
nities work together to align the Middleville community
master plans
plans and
and make
make sure
sure in the shared plan and vision
master
there is continuity in grow th
for the M-37 corridor.
and development. Urquhart
This will be a long-term
process with goals of
outlined several
benefits to collaboration and achieving a balance of
cooperation Tuesday eve growth within the area w hile
ning. Some of those include: preserving the small-town
• Sharing accumulation of feel and the natural ameni
knowledge, education and ties.
Middleville council memexperience.
CNA-CENA - Carveth Vil
lage of Middleville is hiring
CNA's, CENA's or equivalent experience for 3p-llp
and llp-7a shifts and every
other weekend. Please apply
in person or online at www.
www
caryethyillflge.com. No phone
callsplease.
DIETARY AIDE PART
TIME- Carveth Village of
Middleville is hiring Dietary
Aides. Shifts are 4p-8p serving, 2p-8p cooking, various
days and every' other week
end. Approx 8-20 hrs per
week. Please apply in person
or online at www.carvethvillage.com. No phone calls
please.__________________
ANIMAL CAREGIVER
Looking for that special person who wants permanent
work. Must be conscientious,
ambitious and physically fit
to care for many small dogs
in aa large,
large, impeccably
impeccably clean
clean
in
facility. Part and full time. Alto
(area. E-mail resumes/inquires
to: anima 1 caregivers@outlook
• and Getty
.com or (616)868-7382.
44
Miscellaneous
PRINT PLUS- Your printing
center for all types of printing,
Check us out for a quote on
your print job. Call 945-9105.
County Board Continued From Page 3
and restated interlocal
agreement and amended
bylaw's was presented in conjunction with the addition of
Ionia, Montcalm, Muskegon,
Ottawa counties as w'ell as
the City of Grand Rapids to
the group.
• The replacement of
AT&T with Peninsula Fiber
Network LLC as the service
supplier for Barry County
911/Central Dispatch ser
vices. Central Dispatch
Fuller
Director
Phyllis
explained to commissioners
that the no-cost service
exchange will provide “next
generation" fiber-redundant
technology allowing emer
gency calls to be received
from any device at anytime to
911. The upgrade also will
allow text messaging and
even photo transmission of
emergency phone calls.
TOOL SALE
ALL TOOLS
20% OFF
Sale ends
7/18/15
Large, small, we've got it all
BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAYJ
h e bit
M. FABULOUSlESTATES!
_
J
E> I Ixl |
invite you to come find your
■
■ ■
■^^ ^^;npwjreasure today!
bnftw~Jri
*
bers will consider continued
support of the joint planning
alliance at their July 14
meeting. Thornapple and
Rutland townships will also
be hearing similar presenta
tions about the joint-plan
ning alliance at upcoming
upcomin
nmg
meetings with a similar
request for continued support.
In other business Tuesday,
the village council:
• Discussed an ordinance
amendment regarding alco
hol use in village-owned
parks. As drafted, the ordi
nance would not allow' for
alcohol use without a per
mit. The council will con
sider the amendment at its
July 14 meeting,
• Reviewed revisions to
certain fees imposed by the
village for many planning
and zoning issues, as well as
fines for municipal infrac
tions and rental costs for
village parks. In most cases,
the proposal is to increase
the fees for zoning and planning items and increase
fines for most municipal
infractions. Park rental fees
are proposed to be reduced.
The council will study the
rates proposed and discuss
them again at the August
committee of the whole.
• Considered a request for
use of the stagecoach for a
funeral of a longtime former
resident.
• •
After
* - some discus
••
sion, council members said
they feared allowing the use
would open the door to
other requests for use of the
stagecoach and that may not
be in the best interest of the
village.
MAIN
121121
E. E.
MAIN
ST.ST.
MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090
r
• Renewal of the county's
liability, vehicle physical
damage and property and
crime insurance coverage
through
the
Michigan
Municipal Risk Management
Authority. The annual premi
um increased by $57,000 to
$368,739 due, Craig Manser
of MMRMA said, to an
increase in auto insurance
rates and a sharp increase in
law enforcement rates, the
latter attributed to increasing
law suits against police agen
cies in communities that have
been publicized nationally
for having to deal with public
disturbances. On the positive
side, MMRMA is also
refunding $307,214 to Barry'
County from its investment
return on unused funds set
aside for possible insurance
claim payments in the past
year.
The appointment of Dr.
Stephanie A. Dean, M.D. as a
deputy medical examiner for
Barry County. Dean is affili
ated with Sparrow Forensic
Pathology of Lansing which
provides medical examiner
services for the county under
an agreement
that runs
e>
through 2015.
• Authorization to issue
requests for proposal for pro
posed renovation and remod
eling work at the circuit court
building in the county court
house and the community
Room. Once home to the
public library, as called for in
the county’s master facilities
plan.
• Revised committee
assignment for Commission
ers reflecting the addition of
new District 3 Commissioner
David Jackson.
Commissioners will meet
next for their formal board
meeting Tuesday, July 14,
beginning at 9 a.m. in the
meeting chambers at the
county courthouse, 220 W.
State St. in Hastings.
DOBBINS
ACOeJco
4
COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE CENTER
e\
Now
offering factory dealer
No
computer programing for
M
-TK
JI
•4 J
pf\ i/
•E ”* *
I
GM
I
Our Diagnostic Computer Software
Is Compatible With AH Makes 6f Models
• 1
r>
»
*
945-0191
O JEFF DOBBIN’S
Serving the area
for over 20 years!
AUTO StRVtCE, INC
LOCATED
JUST
SOUTH OF
HASTINGS
ON M 79
Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Mailer Technician
Over 28 years experience
24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE
• •
3988
n
A
■
Township of Yankee Sorinas
SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
July 14th. 2015
8 AM
Township Hall
Proposed Office Updates
Review Previous Submitted Plan
Office Expansion North Side
Janice L. Lippert, Clerk
Posted: July 7th, 2015
Date of Meeting:
Time of Meeting:
Place of Meeting:
Purpose of Meeting:
I
�Page 12/The Sun and News. Saturday. July 11. 2015
Gun Lake women’s club reaches 100th member
It was never a sei goal, but
GFWC-Gun Lake Area has
reached the 100-member
mark. The club began with
Joan Weick, who in the early
1980s moved to the lake with
her family, from the village
of Hopkins.
She was a teacher of third
and fifth graders, and when
she moved to the new area
was eager to meet new
friends. Along with friend
ships. she wanted to reach
out and be of service in the
area. She remembered her
mother and mother-in-law
were active in the Hopkins
chapter of the General
Federation of Women’s
Clubs. And that is how the
seeds were planted for
GFWC-Gun Lake Area.
Weick invited 11 women
to her home to tell them
about the General Federation
of Women’s Clubs, fhese
ladies signed up to make the
club happen and spread the
word to other friends, rhe
next month, when more than
20 women attended, they
realized meeting in homes
would not work. They soon
began meeting at the Yankee
Springs Golf Course and at
the original Bay Pointe
Restaurant. And so the Gun
Lake chapter was estabfished.
GFWC is not just in
Michigan but across the 50
slates and also has an interna
tional presence. The interna
tional headquarters is located
in Washington. D C. There
are 90.000 members world
wide. Other area clubs serve
the communities of Hastings
and Vermontville.
GFWC-Gun I>ake member
Fran Leonard, a member
since 1995. is serving as the
2014-16 GFWC Michigan
State President. Two of the
charter members of the Gun
I^ake club. Joan Weick and
Marie Finkbeiner, also had
the honor of serving as
GFWC Michigan state presi
dents.
From the beginning,
great emphasis was placed
on presenting scholarships to
deserving high school gradu
ales. Many fundraising proj-
Tuesday, July 14
Noon to 7:00 p.m.
TK PUBLIC
LIBRARY
Located in
Thomapple Kellogg High
School
38851lender Rd., Middleville
Many older books, classics, sets,
non-fiction, specality, and newer
books.
SALE
FILL A BAG
FOR $2.00!
ects helped generate the
money, including bazaars,
style shows, luncheons and
bake sales. A major fundraiser has been publishing a Gun
I^ake Business Directory,
listing the many businesses
in the area. More than 30
years later, this directory
continues to be printed, with
R00 books distributed and
used by local residents.
In recent years, scholar
ships were presented at an
annual dinner at which each
table was hosted by a club
member, including setting
their tables with beautiful
dishes and centerpieces so no
two tables were the same.
This year, a golf outing
will benefit the scholarship
program. The event, at the
Yankee Springs Golf Course,
is Sunday. July 12. Profits are
directed toward the annual
scholarships which benefit
students from Wayland
Union. Delton Kellogg,
Martin and Thornapple
Kellogg high schools, all of
which border Gun Lake at
some point.
In the past 32 years, more
than 100 students have bene
fited from these scholarships.
As the membership has
grown, so too has the area of
service. The GFWC sponsors
the home tour of area homes
with members welcoming
guests at each home and a
local business offering their
locations as hospitality cen
tens.
The Gun Lake Free
Lending Library, currently
ob
*
Have You Heard the News?
Our Grand Opening!
Fran Leonard (left) and Joan Weick are long-time GFWC-Gun Lake members.
housed at the Water's Edge
Floral and Gift Shop, is completely maintained by GFWC
members. GFWC members
also adopt a portion of M-179
Highway for cleanup each
spring, summer and fall.
Thanksgiving baskets are
distributed to area families
(which often find mittens and
scarves tucked in with the
food items). Throughout the
year. bingo prizes are donat
ed by club members and pro
vided to the seniors at the
Laurels of Sandy Creek. In
addition, more than 100
brightly colored gift bags are
donated for the residents of
the Laurels for their annual
Christmas party. The clubs'
knitting and quilting group
often provides afghans and
lap quilts to be included in
these gift bags.
New or gently used blan
kets are distributed to local
police and fire departments
to be used at the scene of an
auto accident or house fire in
a program called Operation
Warm-Up. Club members fill
the wish list from Bay Cliff
Health Camp in the Upper
Peninsula. Greeting cards are
donated and recycled by the
local Commission on Aging
and sold to members. Gently
used books are donated to the
Lending Library. Support is
given to Paws with a Cause,
holiday cards for vets,
Operation Smile, UNICEF,
Guiding Harbor, doing busi
ness as Girlstown Foundation
in Belleville, and much more.
In 2014 the club took on
the responsibility of bright
ening up the Yankee Springs
Township Park by maintaining the six garden berms with
flowers and weed control,
rhere is also a memorial gar
den honoring former mem
bers. GFWC-Gun Lake Area
was in on the ground floor in
the development of this park
in the early 2000s. Several
members served on the ad
hoc committee that developed the park. This fundraising effort benefits the club's
general fund and is a great
partnership with the town
ship,
Scrapbooks have been cre
ated each year beginning in
the early 1980s. They are on
display in the Free Lending
Library at the Water's Edge
Floral & Gift.
Friendships and fellow-
ship among the members
also is encouraged. Each
month brings many opportu
nities to get together in
smaller groups for book club.
knitting and quilting, garden
club, games and cards, morn
ing at the movies, and arts
group that enjoys making
fused glass items and more.
GFWC-Gun Lake has
been
named
GFWC
Southwestern District's Club
of the Year several times
including 2014, and State
Club of the Year in 1998.
The club meets monthly
on the second Wednesday at
9:30 a.m. gathering at the
Yankee Springs Golf Course
for a short business meeting,
a guest speaker and lunch.
—■
CAMP0.
at
WORk
THROUGH U$
St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
July 13-16, 2015
6:00-8:00 pin
For students entering PreSchool-5th Grade.
Online registration at
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
under “Ministries” tab.
Please chech website for open entrances
during Kraft Ave./84th St. road construction.
Slop in to our new Caledonia Branch August 3rd-31st
*
*
*
*
*
Register to WIN the GRAND PRIZE of $1000*
Receive a $25 Gilt Card with a NEW7 Checking Account & Direct Deposit*
Receive a $7.5 Gift Card with any NEW' Mortgage or Home Equity Loan*
Receive a $25 Gift Card for any NEW Loan*
Chilchen receive a FREE GIFT when they open a savings account*
Allied free Service
I
• Storm clean up
• Affordable tree removals
* Some restrictions apply.
=
and trims
Paying It Forward’ in Caledonia
During the month of August, PFCU is distributing wallets
(with cash inside) to local businesses.
• Specializing in difficult jobs
• Professional tree climbers
It you GET IT, you can KEEP IT or GIVE IT to someone in need.
Help us “Pay it Forward’ and make a difference in Caledonia!
that go where trucks can’t go
• Over grown yard clean ups
• Save money on cut and
NCUA
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
NM LM446361
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Portland Federal Credit Union
Federally Insured
by NCUA
9864 Cherry Valley Ave SE Caledonia MI 49316-7312
leave jobs
Fully Insured Free Estimates
Call Joel
616-427-5209
�r:
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e90af99e440b97385cd3351b041df8ff
PDF Text
Text
t__ fl
The Sun and'zNews
AjGh
9
L
X 11
9
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 29/July 18, 2015
140th year
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
Caledonial board gets update
on high school extension plans
98
290
ft 19V0
inimoa
moons
Beauty found among construction
’
Despite noisy earth-moving equipment being used to replace Middleville’s bridge
over the Thornapple River, the beauty of Main Street shines through beds of blos
soming daylilies. Businesses on both sides of the river continue to be open and
encourage customers to stop in. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
Trail plans concern
Caledonia village council
01 5rf!
bnoM
arfT
B
owj yd
vino
w
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
A presentation of the pro
posed route for Phase 1 of
trails within the village and
the township of Caledonia at
Monday’s village council
meeting raised some major
concerns for village officials
and residents in the audience,
The trail is part of the joint
master plan for parks and
recreation between the vil
lage and the township.
Tim Britten and John
McCann of Viridis, the con
sultant, and Dale Hermenet,
chair of the trails committee,
gave the presentation.
Britten pointed out the
non-motorized trail would
be a 10-foot wide asphalt
surface flanked on each side
by two-foot wide paths. The
only motorized vehicles
allowed would be for emer
gencies and maintenance.
The principal concern
catching attention from vil
lage residents and officials at
the meeting was the portion
of the trail entering Maple
Street, going through the village property to Church
Street, then to Main Street up
to the point where it would
connect with the Paul Henry
Thomapple Trail.
The solution to the con
cern proposed by Britten and
McCann was to use a sharedline marking known as a
“sharrow.” The purpose of
sharrows, which are painted
on the surface of streets, is to
alert everyone, especially
drivers, that the roadway is
shared with bicycles.
to
orfl
1
5
Village President Glenn
Gilbert and his colleagues
were unanimous; no sharrows on Main Street,
“It would be too danger
ous,” said Gilbert. “There is
too much traffic."
were
Concerns
also
expressed about parking,
especially angle parking.
Two residences on Kinsey
Street are also affected. The
former rail bed, which is part
of the trail, runs through residential property. Emily
Jerls, said the path cutting
through her property would
put them in the position of
having to cross the trail to
mow the remainder of their
lawn. She was not thrilled by
having a 14-foot wide path
running through the yard.
Arlene Oaks, another affect
ed property owner and for
mer village council member,
is also dubious about the
trail.
Hermenet said a similar
problem in another area of
the township had been
solved by moving the trail a
few feet
feet and
and securing
securing an
an
few
easement from the property
owner. He said the trail
design is being readied for
submission to the granting
agency Aug.
Aug. 21.
21.
agency
treatment
Wastewater
plant needs and additional
work on rate-setting formula
were addressed by the council. Josh Mannard, plant
manager, said nitrification is
occurring, and the ammonia
and nitrogen levels are
beginning to fall within per
mitted limits at the waste-
water treatment plant.
The proposal from Fleis
and Vandenbrink in conjunc
tion with Infrastructure
Alternatives, operator of the
plant, comes at the sugges
tion of Leslie Sorenson
engineer with the Michigan
of
Department
Environmental Quality. She
has recommended testing the
effluent from the plant on a
daily basis for 60 days before
proceeding with a feasibility
study. The study is part of the
process leading to a renewal
of the plant’s operating per
mit.
The cost for the proposal
is $35,000. On a motion by
Trustee Gary Scholl, supported by Trustee Todd
Grinage, the Fleis and
Vandenbrink proposal was
approved. The cost of mate
rials for in-house sampling
and transport to a laboratory
by
Infrastructure
Alternatives for $10,850 and
Total Inorganic Nitrogen
testing atat $2,312
$2,312 was
testing
approved on a motion by
Grinage,
supported
by
Scholl.
Two other requests requiring council approval were for
$4,000 for additional services
es
with
Umbaugh
Associates, an accounting
firm, and a series of budget
amendments to close the
2014-15 village books. Both
were approved,
The next meeting of the
council will be Monday,
Aug. 10, at 7 p.m. in the vil
lage hall, 250 Maple St.
9
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Architect Steven Signor,
of GMB Architecture +
Engineering, along with
of
Robert
McFarland,
Lakewood
Construction,
provided an overview of
progress on the plans for the
new extension to Caledonia
High School at the July 9
meeting of the Caledonia
Community Schools Board
of Education.
Signor was careful to say
that the plans before the
board were a schematic
development plan, not final
construction or biddingo
pl^ns. The proposed extension falls into two wings, a
science wing with class
rooms and laboratory and an
art wing focused on theater.
Included currently are plans
for a small black box theater,
which would also provide
some additional performance
space. Kitchen facilities are
aiso part of the plans. The
buildingo is not attached to
the existing CHS facility but
will be located within 150 significantly affecting the
project. For example, Signor
feet of the high school.
Among
the
concerns suggested, less masonry may
remaining to be worked out be used, a grab-and-go
are the permitting process for option for food service, or
an existing retention pond, the black box theater are posThe pond, built when Kraft sible drops from the project.
Moving on to a discussion
Meadows Middle School
was built, cannot be moved of the bidding process
since it has created a wet- Robert McFarland, project
land. A permit application manager for the extension,
has been made to the began a discussion of the
Michigan Department of bidding process.
“We are in a different mar
Environmental Quality and
is in the review process. Also ket,” assessed McFarland.
a concern is the proposed “There is a labor shortage in
route being worked out by the construction industry. So
the township for connection many contractors went out of
to
the
Paul
Henry business.
We do have a sood num
Thomapple Trail, which par
ber of contractors with
tially runs through school
whom we have worked
property.
A major question to be through the years and we
also have people coming to
addressed is cost.
“We are at 5 percent over us. We expect to be ready to
budget," said Signor, hasten bid the project in mid
ing to add it is not unusual October and even start con
for this to occur in the struction in November."
Although
schematic
development
o no budget num
phase of a project. The proj bers were mentioned during
ect does include alternatives
that can be dropped without
PLANS, page 2
9
It
See
Thornapple Township asked
to increase library support
i
1
by Constance
Cheeseman
Staff Writer
Making his pitch to “blaze
at
a new library trail
Monday’s meeting of the
Thomapple Township Board
of Trustees, Tom Ackerman,
a member of the Thomapple
Community Library Board,
spoke to the board to request
support regarding the vision
to expand library resources
available to community
members.
As most of you are
aware, this area is relatively
unique in that the public
library and the school library
are one and the same,” said
TK public
Ackerman.
schools have historically
provided the building, staff,
administration and mainte
nance for all except the
staff's evening and summer
hours, which are paid for
from penal fines and state
aid.
“The public library budget
allows for just $2,050 to be
spent on public library books
each year; however, the
school district only purchas
es materials geared for high
school students. Since 2008,
new book and periodical
acquisition for the communi
ty side of the library has been
99
41
9
It
severely lagging and it's for
that reason we are here in
front of you tonight.
Ackerman requested a
yearly budget allocation
from the township for new
book and periodical acquisition for community, non
school adult and pre-school
books. He provided exam
pies of the possible means of
funding the advisory group's
request,
The advisory board of the
library was struggling, he
said, but working hard to
meet the needs of the community by reaching out to the
township tor assistance,
“If the township were
operating a separate public
I
library, as most townships
do, the Library of Michigan
recommends a funding level
of .3 mills. Based on this
township's SEV [state equalized value] of $283,071,267,
that works out to $84,921 per
year for a public library," he
said. “Another idea would be
to levy a charge of a certain
amount per resident. Given
the township's population, as
of 2010, of 7,884 residents
and a charge of say, $1 per
resident, a yearly line item of
$7,884 for new’ book acquisi
tion would allow for a huge
reservoir of new materials.”
Other local units of sov-
See LIBRARY, pg. 2
In This Issue...
• More funding sources likely
for Middleville trail extension
• Mercury recycling available in
Irving until mid-September
• ‘Love Where You Live’
meetings generate ideas
• Tree removal planned in
Irving Township
t
I
I
�dr
Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 18, 2015
Mail thefts reported in Kent County library,
A number of Kent County
businesses have recently
reported outgoing mail being
stolen from their mailboxes.
These thefts are occurring
overnight and over the weekends. Some of the mail contains checks.
Several of the businesses
have had their checks coun
terfeited and cashed or
attempted to be cashed at
banks and stores, both local
ly and out of state.
Fraud investigators with
the Kent County Sheriff’s
Department have received at
least eight reports of this
type of activity involving
local businesses.
Police are recommending
to not
not leave
leave outgoing
outgoing mail
mail
to
containing checks
checks or
or items
items
containing
with
with personal
personal or
or sensitive
sensitive
information
information in
in the
the business
business
mailbox. Instead, place those
items in a post office receptaeles, or the post office
should be used to drop off
this type of mail.
Victim businesses are
located in Byron, Algoma
and Cascade townships and
the City of Kentwood.
These cases are currently
being investigated by the
metro fraud and identity theft
team, which is comprised of
detectives from Kent County
Sheriffs Office, Kentwood
Police Department, Grand
Rapids
Rapids Police
Police Department
Department
and Wyoming Department of
Public Safety.
Anyone with information
about these cases is asked to
contact the local police
agency or
call
Silent
Silent
Observer, 616-774-2345.
Tree removal planned
in Irving Township
Trees with orange paint
are dotting the roadsides in
Irving Township, a tell-tale
sign that in a few short
months, the removal of dead
and dying trees will begin,
Trees too close to the road
that could possibly be haz
ardous also will be cleared.
The township agreed to
the removal program, which
is set for early October. With
a ballpark figure of 22,000 to
25,000 trees marked to be
taken down, the Barry
County Road Commission
has quite the task at hand.
The trees are marked two
ways. First, one orange dot
means the tree will be cut
close to the ground as possible. Two dots is for stumps
considered to be hazardous
and will be ground below
ground level. Any trees may
be taken down and removed
by the property owners, or
with permission from the
owners, prior to beginning of
the safety project. Trees
removed prior will allow
additional
trees to be
removed in other areas of the
township,
Marked trees will be disposed of at the contractor’s
Individual
discretion,
arrangements may be made
with the contractor to pro
cure the wood once cut
down; however, if the con
tractor bids to keep the
wood, it will be his right to
take the wood. If wood is
wanted, arrangements are to
be made prior to project start
date,
Residents with questions
or concerns may call the road
commission 269-945-3449
or 888-575-8059; email
administration@barrycrc.org
; or visit the website at
www.barrycrc.org.
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Mil cr N
continued from page i--------------
emment contribute to their
libraries, he said. Freeport
spends $9,000, Delton adds
$12,000 to its library fundin ea
and Hastings contributes
$15,000.
Butwe
weare
arenot
notasking
askingfor
for
““But
$84,921, nor are we asking
form
form $9,000
$9,000 or
or even
even $7,884.
$7,884.
Since this township currently
contributes $1,500.
$1,500, nrimarilv
primarily
to cover township residents
not in the school district, we
think that an increase of
$3,000,
$3,000, or
or 38
38 cents
cents per
per resiresi
dent as a yearly commitment
form Thomapple Township
to purchase and maintain
books, would go a long way
towards putting the commu
nity strongly back into the
Thomapple Kellogg School
and Community Library.”
Treasurer
Township
Debra Buckowing asked for
the last time the advisory
board had requested funding.
“It has been $1,500 since
1988,” said Library Advisory
member
Bonnie
Board
David. “This is literally our
first time approaching the
board for funding.”
David
added
that
Middleville does not have
movie rental options in the
community; the library is the
only place were new content
and books can be down
loaded or borrowed.
“This increase in funding
will facilitate more options
to meet requests for movies,
downloadable books and e
books," said David, “We are
working to change our image
from a school library to a
public library."
Susan Vlietstra said the
budget for the library funding was combined with other
miscellaneous
programs
including parks and recre
ation
department
and
Heritage Days event contri
butions.
“Traditionally, this line
item has been considered and
budgeted but often is not
spent completely. We have
room to work with these
items and with your request.”
Board members agreed to
discuss funding for the
library.
ship from foreclosure pro
Barry County Circuit ceedings. Board members
Judge Amy McDowell also। discussed potential uses for
attended the meeting and the property. It must have a
described the effectiveness public use or be sold at the
of the Swift and Sure same price the township paid
Sanctions
and
Adult to acquire it.
Sanctions
“We should seize this
Substance Abuse programs,
McDowell was continuing opportunity but yet, we
her visits to Barry County haven’t done any investigamunicipalities
to
share tion into the costs associated
details of the county’s suc with doing what we want
cessful programs and the with it,” said Trustee Ross
planned remodeling of the DeMaagd.
Noting the other side of
county’s holding cell and cir
cuit court room. The planned the matter, Trustee Walt
upgrades are part of the Eavey said, “We do not need
county’s recently approved the property for the cememaster facilities plan.
tery, so I believe this is a
Catherine Getty, parks and waste of taxpayers money.”
recreation director for the
The resolution to approve
township, gave a presenta- the purchase passed 4-2, with
tion highlighting progress of Eavey and
trustee Nick
the planned Barry County Wake voting no.
North
Quadrant
Joint
• Approved a motion to
Planning
The authorize the township’s
Alliance.
alliance includes Thomapple administration committee to
and Rutland townships and pursue
purchasing
new
the Village of Middleville.
equipment, computers, soft“The goal is to preserve ware and server contracts to
community character and upgrading the township’s
create a supporting commu- computer programs. The
nity mentality where we can quoted cost of the upgrade is
work together as one,” she not to exceed $35,000 and
said.
will be through the town
In other business:
ship's provider, Trivalent.
• Buckowing told the The server is upgraded every
board that the Metropolitan four years, said Vlietstra.
Extension
e
• The board moved for
Telecommunication Rights- ward in its process to hire
of-Way Oversight Authority Randy Forman as a member
will be reducing the amount of Thornapple Township
paid to municipalities for this Emergency Services paid onyear.
call staff and approved the
“The METRO Act pay purchase of two keypads for
ments are being reduced the Toughpads used with
from approximately $5,600 Medic ambulances 51 and
per year to $4,028 this year,
52. The total cost of the pur
said Buckowing. “We have chase is $717.38.
ll
traditionally used the money
The tablets are working
for right-of-way things that great," said Dave Middleton,
assist the development of fire chief for the township,
telecommunications access “The flexible keypads will
in our community, such as help us collect the billing
line painting on road right of information more efficient
ways. Other townships have ly.”
used the money to pay for
• Getty announced that
things like surveys of resi- those who are interested in
dents
seeking
Internet participating in the Heritage
options.”
Days run/walk event may
• The board approved a registeronlineatActive.com
resolution to authorize the or TAPRC.org. The deadline
township to pursue purchasfor the registration is Friday,
ing property within the townAug. 21.
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PLANS, continued from page 1
the discussion, at the time the
bond proposal was placed
before voters in May of
2014, the estimate for the
high school extension was
$28 million. McFarland also
commented that pre-bid dis
cussions with contractors
often result in cost-saving
suggestions.
No board action was
required and Board President
Bill Donohue thanked Signor
and McFarland for their
updates.
Moving into its regular
agenda, the board approved a
resolution recommended by
Superintendent
Randy
Rodriguez and director of
finance Sara DeVries to bor
row
money
from
the
Michigan
School
Loan
Revolving Fund to make a
payment on the bond debt.
The money borrowed will be
repaid when the July 1 tax
revenues
are
received.
Rodriguez explained that the
practice permits the district
to keep its debt millage at its
current 7-milI levy.
Darrell Kingsbury, assis
tant superintendent, present
ed the personnel changes for
the board's action. He said
the majority of them were
transfers within the system.
New assignments are for
Jason Dieterle, special edu
cation resource teacher, high
school and Kraft Meadows
Middle
School;
Heidi
Verbrugge, paraprofessional,
Dutton Elementary; Shant'l
Olovson, teacher, language
arts, Kraft Meadows; Joan
Wallace, Spanish teacher,
middle
school;
Julie
Shuman, Spanish teacher,
Paris Ridge Elementary
School;
and
Elizabeth
Hentschel,
Resignations
were received from Brian
Kok, orchestra, high school.
And Stephanie Jones, middle
school cheer coach. The
board approved the changes.
Following a break, the
board went into executive
session to discuss the evalua
tion of Rodriguez and goals.
The next meeting of the
board will be Tuesday, Aug.
25, at 7 p.m. in the adminis
trative offices, 9557 Duncan
Lake Ave.
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, July 18, 2015/ Page 3
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More funding sources likely
for Middleville trail extension
*
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by Julie Makarewicz
A>n
•
Staff Writer
Additional funding for the
I
J
Paul Henry Thomapple Trail
r i
extension in Middleville is
likely from at least two differ
ent sources. This update at the
village meeting Tuesday pro
i
vided
the
council
enough
/L
r
comfort approve moving the
project forward.
The trail is planned to be
extended north of Stagecoach
Park
across
Main
Street
to
the
r
-Vj
new park and out to Crane
Road. The village received a
Michigan Department of
The Pamina Girls Choir, visiting Michigan through Blue Lake International Transportation grant
grant for
Exchange Program, will perform in Middleville Friday, July 25, at the Riverbank. The $407,914 for the project. In
addition, the
the village
village secured
secured
German students will be staying with area families.
addition,
$200,000 from Bradford
White Corporation.
But several significant
challenges of the project have
delayed it and increased the
overall cost. The village was
required to conduct an archeo
logical study, then learned it
also needed a bat survey to
determine
if
endangered
The Pamina Girls Choir of of eight European musical bands, orchestras, choirs and
species
of
bats
were
in
the
the Pamina District of groups visiting Michigan this dance groups have come to
area.
The
state
also
changed
will
visit
year
as
part
of
Blue
Lake
’
s
Michigan
to
perform
in
comGermany
the
plans
to
require
a
signifi
Middleville July 24 to 27 as international exchange pro munities throughout the state
cant
upgrade
in
the
board
part of the Blue Lake gram. Blue Lake is best and the Midwest.
walks
being
installed
in
por
While touring Europe,
Exchange known for the fine arts camp
International
tions
of
the
trail.
The
board
it operates each summer near Blue Lake groups stay in pri
Program.
walks
will
have
to
meet
load
The 32 members of the Whitehall. More than 5,500 vate homes with host famirating
standards
allowing
choir will stay in private young musicians — mostly lies, and the foreign groups
vehicles
to
cross
them,
which
do
the
same
when
visiting
homes in the Middleville from Michigan and other
is
a
much
higher
standard
than
are Michigan. Last year, Blue
area while visiting the com Midwestern states
just
for
pedestrian
walks,
as
Catherine expected to attend Blue Lake Lake groups were hosted by
munity,
said
The
originally
planned.
more than 1,000 families in
Getty, chair of a committee this summer.
upgrade
is
needed
for
emer
Blue Lake’s International Denmark, Germany, Austria,
making arrangements for the
gency
vehicles
to
access
the
Exchange Program began in France, Belgium and the
group's visit.
1969 when a 90-voice choir Netherlands while 400 fami
While in Middleville, the
Pamina Girls Choir will per toured England, Belgium, lies in 40 Michigan commu
form a concert. The concert and Germany. Since then, nities hosted members of six
is part of Middleville’s more than 10,000 high European groups that visited
Riverbank Music Series that school musicians wearing Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and
will start at 6:30 p.m. Blue Lake uniforms have Illinois.
Nearly
1,000
young
Friday, July 25, in the gaze visited 650 communities in
Italy, American and European
France,
bo next the village hall, at England
Austria, musicians are expected to
100 E. Main St. In case of Germany,
inclement weather, the con Luxembourg, Belgium, the participate in the 48th annual
Denmark, Blue Lake International
the Netherlands,
cert
will
be
at
United Sweden, Norway, Finland, Exchange Program this year,
Middleville
Hungary and Liechtenstein. said Bill McFarlin, director
111
Methodist Church,
In return, nearly 10,000 of the international exchange
Church St.
The German choir is one members of 550 European program.
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4566
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cherryvalleyholdawg.biz • Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11:00-9:00
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9
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5K
North Country7 Trail, which
was approved in 1985, is a lin
ear park within the National
Park System.
Additionally. Lamoreaux
said she also met with the
West Michigan
Trails and
e
Greenway Association and
made a pitch to them. She said
although her request would
still have to be considered by
the full board, an additional
$20,000 to $25,000 from the
organization would be likely.
Village officials will also
be talking with Bradford
White officials to see if the
company wxnild be willing to
increase its funding participa
tion, as well.
With the many changes, the
project has been delayed and
will not be completed this
year. The village received an
extension on the grant and
now hopes to complete the
trail project in 2016. Bids will
likely be let for the project in
January 2016.
WHATEVER MAKES YOUR BODY ACHE
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\
Pamina Girls Choir to visit
perform in Middleville
trail if needed.
The changes have pushed
the project cost up by about
$53,000. The village request
ed and received additional
funds from the state as part of
the grant. But it still leaves an
increase for the village por
tion. Originally, the village
planned to contribute $19,644.
Now, it will need nearly
$38,000.
Council members were initially leery about that commitment, unsure where the funds
would come from. But
Tuesday night, council mem
ber Jean Lamoreaux said she’s
already discussed the trail
dilemma with two organiza
tions and believes funding
may be available.
Lamoreaux said North
Country Trail Association
officials said they may be able
to give an additional $2,000 as
long as the village does some
thing to commemorate the
100th anniversary of the
National Park System. The
Mercury recycling available
in Irving until mid-September
by Patti Farnum
Staff UVr/Yer
A discussion on mercury
recycling highlighted the
July 8 meeting of the Irving
Township Board of Trustees.
A mercury recycling bucket
is now available at the Irving
Township hall giving resi
dents a safe alternative to the
disposal of items containing
the toxic element. Mercury is
used in many common
household products and fix
tures.
Among products that may
contain mercury are: ther
mometers (looks like a sil
very liquid); thermostats;
blood-pressure cuffs; barom
eters; fluorescent and highintensity discharge (HID)
lamps; mercurochrome; auto
switches; float switches; but
ton-cell batteries; old latex
paint (pre-1990); some oil
based paints; old alkaline
batteries (pre-1996); chem
istry sets; old fungicides for
seeds and turf; dental amal
gam; some imported jewelry
(glass ampules with silver
liquid); and weight/counterweight in grandfather clocks.
Some toys and games may
also contain mercury. These
items should never be
thrown in the trash, or
washed down the drain.
Keep in mind, incorrect dis
posal of items containing
mercury, allows the harmful
element to enter the air, land
and water. Mercury is not
only toxic to people but it is
also deadly to wildlife.
Residents are asked to
drop off the mercury-laden
items during hall hours,,
Monday through Wednesday
from 9 a.m. to noon. The
bucket will be at the hall
until Sept. 15.
Trustees also learned that
Barry County has leased 35
acres to Robert Cotant on the
corner
of
M-79
and
McKeowen Rd in Hastings.
The property will go up for
bid next year and will carry a
five-year lease. It was previ
ously used for the irrigation
for
Thornapple
system
Manor. The land has been
turned back into farmland.
Among other topics dis
cussed was the Freeport
Homecoming to be held
Aug. 7 and 8 with a pancake
breakfast to be served on the
Aug. 8 from 7 to 10 a.m.
Summer tax bills were
sent out June 30 and are due
Sept. 14.
The topic was raised by
clerk,
Carol
township
Ergang, to replace or fix the
deteriorating sign in front of
the township hall. No deci
sions were made, discussion
will continue at the next
meeting to be held Aug. 12 at
7 p.m. at the town hall.
iI
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1
�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 18, 2015
0
I
$
CHURCH DIRECTORY
—
—
(Dutton dlnitecC
(Reformed Cfturcft
■
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, Ml 49333
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
Word
Service Times:
\s 1
Truth
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
I
k
If
alaskaFichEr'ch
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
9:30 AM - Worship
www.alaskabaptist.org
11:00 AM-Sunday School
Baptist Cl
For kids entering K-6lh
the best
8:30 ajn. & 11 am.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Nurserv available
during service
day ofyour week
&
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
VBS Alter Parly is July 19th
service starts al 11:00 AM
Nn Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
Our mission is to worship God and equip
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
Sunday
Sunday Services:
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
/
I
I
I
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Phone 269-945-1555
Website: www.mwconline.org
<11
VUS July 13-17
I
9
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am
Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-11 am
Men's Breakfast First Sunday of ever)’ month al 9am
1 Make
o
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Sunday Services:
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
trail
(269) 795-9726
<flrst
5215 N. M-37 Middleville
church
ww w.fbc mi dd leville.net
Ii
Alt walks, One faith
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
1
(Bib Oftme
jBet(jobis;t Cburclj
Wfre
BRIGHTSIDE
V
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5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at Warn
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
K,
•
'BinMiikj
jll 115 dlhf
, I..
MIDDLEVILLE
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
‘.His Chi/rJi
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NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1 -Aug. 31
tlllVlUjh US
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
•Sbks
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
cc
HOLY FAMILY
CD
CATHOLIC CHURCH w__
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m.
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
UtfiOd
I
t
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Church: (269) 795-2391
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace
AAA A
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
vvww.caledoniaumc.org
-Rible ^Church
Lakeside
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship9:30 a.m.
Sunday School10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
Peace
CHURCH
9:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
L .- •»_
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PEAGECHUACH.ee I FACuBOQK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
9:30 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Sunday Worship
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6: n pm.
6:30 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:45 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
Pastor, Dave Deets
wmi >. wh i tncy vi llebible.org
Whitneyville
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
worship
warms
tBSt
5:30 p.m.
"A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
middlevillecrc.org
Middleville United
Methodist Church
,
cornerstonemi.org
111 Church St
Office: (269)795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
SERVICE
TIMES
SUNDAYS: 9:30 AM | 11 AM
MONDAYS: 7 PM
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52nJ and 48: St.
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
Y
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
4k
UjIm
Rnai:
www.umcmiddleville.org
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwlck - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
www.samchurch.org
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
lull
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
pWy
h—4
A “Lighthouse” on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
Sunday School
— Beg.-Ad ult
Sun. Evening Worship
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
106
I
�The Sun and News, Saturday, July 18. 2015/ Page 5
Gas line digging in Irving
Fresh Food Initiative
continues in area
With summer now in full
• Freeport
United
force and many have kids Methodist Church, third
home from school, some Wednesday of every' month.
may be asking “Where can I
For more information, call
get help with food?" The 616- 765-5316.
Barry County United Way
• Soups On — Orangeville
would like to remind citizens Fire
Department, every
about a resource in the com Wednesday from 8 to 10 a.m.
munity — the Fresh Food Call 616-813-6975 for more
information.
•
Initiative.
The Fresh Food Initiative
Through the Hastings
is a local food distribution location, which is run by the
program through the Barry Barry County United Way,
County United Way, in part each family will need to sign
in with their name, ZIP code
nership with the Food Bank
of South Central Michigan, and how many people are in
which was created to assist the household. Each house
families when the food budg hold may receive one allocaet gets a little tight. Through tion of food, and only one
private donations and grants, box per household is permitapproximately 200 boxes of ted. Families in need are
fresh and packaged food are asked to bring their own box
distributed weekly in the or laundry basket to carry
effort to offer assistance to items home.
■ ■
■
■■
families in need.
After the truck arrives at
The Fresh Food Initiative each site, the food jis
is a non-qualifying program unloaded, sorted, counted,
and is open to the public, and
. IjObert B. Moomey ’T’ar'
and the
the distribution
distribution begins.
begins.
Any family that has a need
““The
The community
community support
support rie^ Ann Louise Whittredge
for a little extra food is for
J
for this
this program
program is
is outstandoutstand on JU
encouraged to go to one of ing,
from
the
monetary
conet
OdiUS
Cat
O
IC
ing, from the monetary con
the Fresh Food locations list- tributions
tributions to
to sustain
sustain the
the propro ,ur(\ » ^un a e_
ed below. By receiving a box gram
ave Wa. CD’ .re?’
gram to
to the
the commitment
commitment of
of
of food, families are then Fhe
volunteers
that
consisa
"
d
R
°
bert
W,
"
ia
^the volunteers that consis
able to use the extra money tently
serve
on
a
weekly
™ey
have
two
grandchiltently serve on a weekly
.to he
. । p pay month
... y ....
uu
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dren.
Quinn
and
Ledger,
bi s and basis,"
basis, said Barry County
. . . . .. .. .
J ....
IT . .
...
u i ,
They celebrated with an open house at their Campau
Way
Volunteer
expenses such as utilities, United
home
insurance, rent or mortgage.
Center
Coordinator Morgan
•
Tuesday distribution sites Johnson. “Volunteers of all
ages are always welcome,
include:
• Middleville Local 1002, needed, and appreciated to
third Tuesday of every assist in the distribution of
month, 4 p.m. For more the food."
Those who are interested
information, call 269-795
in volunteering for this pro
9581.
Wednesday distribution gram, donating, or have any
other questions about the
sites include:
• Hastings First United Fresh Food Initiative, may
Methodist Church, every call the Barry County United
Wednesday, 9 a.m. For more Way and Volunteer Center,
information, call 269-945 269-945-4010.
4010.
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Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Moomey
Ceieurate HWIl
50th aillliVCrSarV
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presents no danger
iVWl
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■
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Irving Township residents
may have noticed the digging
up of some gas lines recently.
Repair of 24-inch mains was
needed in five locations and
the effort has presented no
danger for the residents,
according to a Consumers
Energy spokesperson.
Just like you would do
maintenance on your car. this
is maintaining the lines,
Dennis Berkebile, from
Consumers Energy, told
Irving Township trustees at
last week's monthly meetin CT
“We’re making sure if there
are any places that need to be
repaired or replaced, we are
right on top of it.
Berkebile also explained
the use of ‘The Pig,' a hightech device used to survey
the condition of the lines.
The device feeds a line
through the pipes that takes
photographs and x-rays of
the interior of the lines. The
pig locates any breaks in the
pipe's protective wrap, dents
or small internal weaknesses
which, when discovered are
immediately corrected,
GFWC-Gun Lake has
summer meeting
The General Federation of
Women’s Clubs Gun Lake
Area met July 8 at Yankee
Springs Golf Club and
Restaurant for its monthly
meeting. There were 48
guest and member attendees.
e
The business portion of
the meeting included discussion about the July 12
Scholarship Fundraiser Golf
Outing as well as other
upcoming events including
roadside pickup on M-179
July 14, used book sale Au a
8, and a special meeting July
29 to discuss scholarship
award and review process.
The next meeting of
GFWC-Gun Lake Area is
scheduled for 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 12, at the
Yankee Springs Golf Course
& Restaurant. The speaker
will be Garret Ziegler who
will talk about the fifth annual Arts & Eats tour coming
up Oct. 17 and 18.
Information about the club
is available at www.gfwce
gunlake.org or by calling
616-822-2874.
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
24
Hours a Day - 7 Days a Week
1
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I
RECEPTIONIST
4
*
। •
H
Hi
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:•
44
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
I
I
ed0
616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Richard J. Choryan,
O.D. •
V
Summer is ‘snow* much fun
Travis William Wenger
I
4600
■ * .
-
Professional Services’
Great Product Selections’
Attn: Receptionist
PO Box 394, Hastings, MI 49058
KM*.
Saturday Hours’
I
A local nonprofit organization is in search of a highly motivat
ed individual who will answer and route incoming telephone
calls. He/She will greet visitors to the office in a timely, respon
sible and courteous manner. This position answers basic ques
tions from grantees and donors, and provides a variety of office
support including but not limited to office management. Work
hours for this position are 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. with one
unpaid lunch hour. The receptionist is the person that will greet
our constituents in person and on the phone. As this person
is the central information gatherer, they must be committed to
being in the office.
fhe desired candidate also has:
• An established reputation of honesty and integrity
• Demonstrated exceptional interpersonal and communication skills.
6
ter
— —
Middleville’s Vickie Rick’s childcare continues its 40year-tradition of summer snow. Typically, the snow is
brought out during the first 90-degree day of the sum
mer. But with what’s been a relatively cool summer so
far, the snow was brought out this week when tempera
tures reached into the mid-80s. Pictured (from left) are
Danaijah Kempema, Nolan Riley, Elijah Wilkins, Luke
Riley and Ethan Wilkins.
1-22-02
7-21-82
ft
1 ■
FABULOUS FINDS
I Have a Place in Heaven
'Author unknown*
and
CAMP KILIMANJARO VBS
jorces who
oining forces
with vintage
ReputP osed are joining
quality dealers to present
another showing of
C ''r
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Trek up Mt Kilimanjaro and discover
ntf—rtVBS
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"PAST & PRESENT AntiQues
.
TREASURES" ►
♦ “cffSoturday, August 1st
Items to be
9am - 4pm Repurposed
Handmad
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FREE ADMITTANCE
Being held at:
The Masonic Lodge
I
God's wisdom along the way!
Sunday, July 26-Thursday, July 30
...
LV
6:004:40 p.m.
«•
fyic
For kids age 2 through 6th Grade
My life on earth was very good,
as earthly life can go.
But paradise is so much more
Than anyone can know.
*
Pre-register now online at www.leightonchurch.org/childrens-ministry or
call (616) 891-8028 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9a-3p.
nn
—
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Leighton Church
4180—2nd Street
Caledonia. MI 49316
(616) 891-8028
123 E. MAIN ST., MIDDLEVILLE
I
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Forever in our Hearts,
1
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M> heart is filled with happiness
And sweet rejoicing too.
To walk with God is perfect peace,
A joy forever new.
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It’s far away from hunger
And hurt and want and pride.
I have a place tn heaven
with my Master at my side.
9
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Please don’t sing sad songs for me.
Forget your grief and fears.
For I am in a perfect place
Away from pam and tears.
'
__________________
Mom and Dad, Tyler, Stephanie,
Macy Jo and Madilynn, and Tessa
I
�Page 6/The Sun and News Saturday. July 18. 2015
Weather favors Dutton Days celebration
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Spectators begin staking out viewing places early along the parade route on 68th Street.
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Organizers of the annual
Troy Smith, Dutton’s honored Person of the Year,
waits his turn in the dunktank. He is a local business- Dutton Days
celebration
could not
not have
have asked
asked for
for betbet
man who has beenactive in thecommunity in a number 0001(1
ter weather
weather than
of different areas.
,er
than they
the*
John Homlund (from left), daughter Naomi, and wife Kate enjoyed the pancake
breakfast while their other children were busy elsewhere.
ANNOUNCING
We are pleased to announce that J. Daniel Woodall, DO, MPH,
has joined the Pennock Physician Network as a physician
at Women's Health First, providing comprehensive
care for women of all ages.
encountered Saturday, July
ll. The temperature was
moderately
warm,
the
breezes were gentle most of
the time, and the crowds
we£,aT
a
,k
The day started with a
pancake breakfast sponsored
by the Dutton Fire Rescue
Department whose members,
dressed in freshly pressed
duty uniforms, served scram
bled eggs, flipped pancakes
and French toast, and the
other choices with panache
and good humor. Even act
ing chief Paul Sheely, in
dress uniform, carried empty
serving pans to the kitchen to
be refilled and conversed
with guests in the long
breakfast line.
The timetable was tight
since the end of breakfast
was followed by getting the
The dunk tank is always popular. Jenn Kelly in a red,
sparkling, polished
fire
engines and other vehicles to white, and blue two-piece bathing suit probably set a
the parade assembly point to record for donations since she was dunked several
the east.
times during her half-hour stint. Children received three
Arranging a parade down tries without charge but adults donated for the privilege
a ithoroughfare like 68th of trying to hit the target.
Street on a Saturday morning
is a considerable exercise provided music. A color full advantage of that.
Inflatables, face paintings,
when safety, traffic volume guard also participated,
True to its heritage as a demonstrations and lunch
and speed, and crowd behav
spectators.
ior are considered. The Kent farming community there occupied
County Sheriffs Department were tractors and horses. In a Vendors had a range of
kept traffic moving cautious nod to the modem world the goods from cosmetics to
Countv
Road storage containers available;
ly and pedestrians safe.
Kent
County
The parade began with Commission provided equip- information about environ
ment appearing
appearing to be mental and other issues was
Chief Sheely enjoying a ment
commanding position, fol designed to level a surface. also available.
Traffic began to wind
lowing the lead vehicle, Members of the mounted
Engine 67 driven by Brian patrol of the KCSD also par- down, and little by little,
Dykstra. Others followed, ticipated.
most of the activity after 3
Then it was on to activities p.m. was devoted to return
Businesses were represented
as were virtually all the in the large open green area ing the site to its usual state
churches serving the Dutton alongside and behind the fire of grassy somnolence as
community. The Caledonia bam. All activities were free tired families headed home
Community String Players for children, and they took after a good day.
Specializing in Obstetrics and Gynecology,
Dr. Woodall received his Doctor of
Osteopathic Medicine degree from
Michigan State University and completed
his residency through Grand Rapids
Medical Education Partners at
Spectrum Health in Grand Rapids.
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Dr. Woodall is currently
accepting new patients.
Contact Women s Health First
at 269-945-8080 for more
information or to make
an appointment.
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first
spectrumhealth.org/pennock
_
People gathered in the fire barn of the Dutton Fire Rescue Department Saturday
morning, July 11, to enjoy breakfast before moving on to activities planned for the
annual Dutton Days. Proceeds from the breakfast sponsored by the department were
devoted to funding the local food bank.
�I
4
The Sun and News, Saturday, July 18, 2015/ Page 7
*
‘Love Where You Live’ meetings generate ideas
4
by Patti Farnum
Sta# Writer
The Barry Community
Foundation is giving away
20 $1,000 grants to be dis
tributed Oct. 22 to the win
ners of the “Love Where
You
Live”
project.
Middleville is giving a more
personal spin to the project
calling it, “I Love Where I
Live.”
The Barry Community
Foundation hosted meetings
across the county last week
to help residents generate
ideas for fun community
events.
'
Many residents gathered
at Middleville’s village hall
Thursday night to bounce
ideas off each other and
come up with a unique and
prideful way to bring atten
tion to the village.
“What makes Middleville
sweet?” asked Annie Halle,
youth program specialist for
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Residents gather in Middleville to share their ideas on how money should be used
if the village wins one of the 20 “Love Where You Live” $1,000 grants.
the foundation. “The money
doesn’t have to fix potholes
or streetlights. It can go for
something fun, something to
make people want to come
and visit.
If the foundation represen
tatives like what they see,
one of the grants could be
making its way to the vil-
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i
lage. But, Middleville is not same questions:
alone in try ing to capture the
• What do you love about
prize. Other Barry County your community?
villages will be pulling out
• What characteristic do
the stops in hopes of winning you value about your com
grants.
munity?
Jean and Cal Lamoreaux pose with the framed
Recent months have not
• What could you do with
been kind to Middleville area $1,000 to celebrate this com words, “I Love Where I Live” during the meeting at the
Middleville Village Hall.
businesses. Business owners munity that you love?
on Main Street have seen
The $20,000 in grants are
their profits plummet since being awarded to build com- the 20th anniversary of the Foundation.
the closing of the bridge over munity pride and to celebrate Barry
Community
the Thomapple River. And
area resident Cal Lamoreaux
wanted the village not to for
get about that.
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“People are angry about
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the bridge being out," said
Lamoreaux. “Let’s not forget |
about our businesses, they
have really taken a hit. They
have really suffered.
Many of the ideas that sur
r
faced were wrapped around
t
helping the local establish
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ments that have been affect
ed by the bridge work.
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Another meeting took
place
in
Orangeville
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Thursday evening.
Bob
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Perino,
Orangeville
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Community
Foundation board member,
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led the meeting there, which
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had between 30 and 35
enthusiastic attendees.
Perino credited the com
munity for many projects it
* /
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has completed through hard
work and generous contribu
tions, such as the veterans
memorial, a colorful play
Wearing the smiles of pride Thornapple Township Supervisor Mike Bremer (from
ground for children and a
left) and Middleville Village President Charlie Pullen pose in front of the Middleville
gazebo for gatherings.
Freeport hosted its meet- sign. (Photos by Patti Farnum)
ing Wednesday evening;
other meetings were con
ducted
Nashville,
in
Hastings,
Delton
and
Woodland.
At each of the meetings,
attendees were asked the
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Barry County Clerk Pam Palmer and Middleville
Coordinator Mike Smit carefully pick their four favorites
ideas from the choices at the July 16 meeting.
I
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Generations
Ron, Mark & Jordon
■ Prins
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Locally owned business installing American made products
f
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�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 18, 2015
I
Community newspapers are
here all year, celebrated in July
Snyder’s basis for saluting aisle at Barnes & Noble get
local journalism as a “torch smaller.
of democracy*’ hold as true
“So the question certainly
today as at any time in past.
makes sense from that perReadership of community spective, but there seems to
newspapers has more than be another side to this discusdoubled in the 18- to 24-year- sion. All print is not created
old age group during a 14 equal. Community papers,
year survey period covering typically free community
1999 to 2013. That suggests, papers are thriving.’’
executives say, that young
Readers under the age of
people begin to read commu- 45 increased from 51 percent
nity newspapers as they to 54 percent in the same
become involved in their time
time period.
period.
communities. In 1999,6 perLocal
publisher Fred
cent in that age group read a Jacobs, CEO of the Barry
community paper as com County-based J-Ad Graphics,
pared to 14 percent in 2013.
has been a loud and vocifer“Is there still a case for ous protester of the notion
print?” Jack Guza asks
that print journalism is on the
rhetorically. Guza is presi
downswing.
dent of the Community
“A recent Pew Research
Papers of Michigan group study on the importance of
who feels the question is a local newspapers reported
valid one. but one that can be that, among all adults, news
papers were cited as the most
powerfully addressed,
“Why would our clients relied-upon source for local
not ask this question?” Guza government activities, zoncontinues, “they have seen ing, schools, local politics,
what has happened to their local
jobs,
।community
local newspaper. They have events, arts, social services
watched their venerable and housing information,”
news
magazine points out Jacobs.
““The
The
weekly
Newsweek go digital. They newspaper industry has been
have watched the periodicals affected by the slowing economy as have most businesses.
ACDeico
But it's also been impacted
by corporate dominance, like
COMPLETE
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many
other
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Now offering factory dealer
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computer programing for
DOBBWS
Guza, the CPM president,
GM
says the community newspaper industry is one of few to
Our Diagnostic Computer Software
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EXTENDED
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“Nationally, the power of
HASTINGS
O JEFF
DOBBIN
’
S
Serving the areafc
AOTO SERVICE, IlSIC.
freely distributed newspapers
for over 20 years?
ON M-79
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Owner, Jeff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician
and shopping guides is stagOver 23 years experience
24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE
gering,” says Guza, who cites
statistics recently compiled
by
the
Circulation
Verification Council. “There
are over 2,673 community
newspapers and shopping
Now thru Aug. 1,2015
guides that offer a combined
weekly
audited
circulation
of
*20% OFF Fabrics
65,187,292. These publica
Excludes kits & sale items
tions have an amazing 97.1
percent receivership and 76.9
A good time to start Christmas
percent
receivership.
projects
“If print is in peril, it is cer
Please pray for our nation
tainly not in the community
I
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”
4592
“Locally, our newspapers
QUESTIONS:
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play an important part in the
promotion of local business
218 E. State St., Hastings • 945-9673
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schools,
and
local
govern
7
Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Station |_
ments,” says Jacobs, of J-Ad
Graphics, which publishes
the Hastings Reminder, the
Hastings Banner, Sun &
News, Maple Valley News,
Battle Creek Shopper News,
Lakewood
News,
the
Marshall
Advisor
and
Chronicle, and Kids World,
which is distributed to all ele
mentary students in Barry
County. “We also take our
role as community watchdog
seriously by keeping our
readers
informed
about
what’s going on and connect
ing the dots to the latest con
troversy.”
Jacobs says that only
Thomas Jefferson, who was
quoted by Snyder in the July
is Community Paper Month
proclamation, said it better.
“Our liberty cannot be
guarded
but
by
the
freedom
r
9
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11
of the press,” said Jefferson
in 1786.
Newspaper readers can
again
celebrate
with
Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder,
who last year proclaimed
July
as
Community
Newspaper Month.
Paying tribute to the fact
that newspapers — and espe
cially free circulation news
papers such as the Hastings
Reminder — are surviving,
Snyder's proclamation is a
reminder to communities
throughout the state and
nation that a local newspaper
remains the threads that
weaves them together.
“These publications dis
seminate valuable informa
tion to more than 50 million
homes each week,” Snyder
noted in the proclamation.
“These hometown publica
tions are the original and
enduring hyper local medi
um, carrying the torch of
democracy as the town crier.
“Free community papers
proudly serve the information
needs of their communities
across this great land, while
promoting local commerce,
free enterprise, and public
service.”
Readership audits suggest
7.
DOBBINS
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Evelyn Ward
CALEDONIA,
MI
Evelyn Currier Ward, age
95. went to be with her Lord
and Savior Sunday, July 12,
2015.
She was preceded in death
by her father and mother,
Floyd and Sarah Crumback;
ex-husbands,
William
Currier and Hugh Ward,
She is survived by her
children, Kathleen O'Neil,
Fred
(Donna)
Currier,
Marlene (Jim) Hitts, Juanita
Chrisman; grandchildren,
Peggy (Ron) Bolt, Nancy
Laube, Tracy Mulder, Vicki
-
A
(Corey) Slager, Roxanne
Fish, William and Morgan
Chrisman, Rick and Brian
Ken
nephews,
Gee;
Crumback,
(Mary Lou)
Gerald (Lorraine) Crumback
and many great grandchil
dren.
Cremation has taken place
and a memorial gathering
will be held from 11 a.m.
until 2 p.m. Saturday, July
25, 2015 at Gaines Church,
1612 - 92nd St. SE,
Caledonia.
To share a photo, memory
and sign the family's online
guest book please visit
www.stegengafuneralchapel.com.
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Judith Mane Miller
MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
Judith Marie Miller passed
away Wednesday, July 15,
at
2015
Metropolitan
Hospital surrounded by her
family.
Judy was bom April 22,
1952, the daughter of Gerald
an<
and
J
Lois
(Churchill)
Henning. Judy started workin£ at the pharmacy in
Middleville as a teenager.
She worked in the medical
field for most of her adult
life. She also worked for
Paws With a Cause on the
development team for 16
years. For the last few years,
Judy was a caregiver for a
friend,
Judy enjoyed spending
time with her family and
friends. She was known for
her baking and enjoyed the
annual “bake off’ at her
house every Christmas. Judy
also enjoyed gardening. To
saY she was a spitfire is a
severe understatement!
On September 18, 1971
Judy married her high school
sweetheart, William “Bill”
Miller, who survives.
She is also survived by her
daughters, Heidi (Mike)
Fliearman
and
Heather
Miller; sisters, Lynn (Gary)
Biermacher and Debbie
(Tom) Griffith; sisters-inlaw, Jane Roon and Carol
Henning; a brother-in-law,
1
Jerry (Sally) Miller, grand
children, Jackson, Nathan,
and Eli Fliearman, and
Logan and Paige Hoffman;
and many nieces, nephews
and great nieces and great
nephews and many special
friends.
Judy was preceded in
death by her parents and a
brother, Scott Henning.
Judy’s family will receive
friends Sunday, July 19,
from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at
the Beeler-Gores Funeral
Home, Middleville, where
Judy's Funeral Service will
be conducted Monday, July
20, 2015, at 11 a.m. Burial
will take place in Mount
Hope Cemetery.
Memorial contributions to
a charity of your choice will
be appreciated. Please visit
www.beelergoresfuneral.co
m to share a memory or to
leave a condolence message
for Judy’s family.
1 Y*?
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Jerry L. Courtney
MIDDLEVILLE, MI
Jerry
L.
Courtney, of
Middleville, passed away
July 14, 2015, at his home
with his family at his bed
side.
Jerry was bom June 11,
1943, in Hastings the son of
Merlyn and Betty (Dennis)
Courtney.
A graduate of
Thornapple Kellogg High
School class of 1961. On
October 5, 1963, Jerry mar
ried the love of his life,
Linda Hayward, who sur
vives.
Other members of his fam
ily
include,
daughters,
Connie (Bob) Wellman,
Terrill (Mark) Tasker, and
Lori (Wade) Poland; broth
ers and sisters-in-law: his “
hero,”
Gordy and Gini
Hayward, “the big guy,”
Larry and Noel Hayward;
adopted daughter, Wendy
and family; adopted family,
the Smelkers; 16 grandchil
dren; 11 great grandchildren;
several nieces and nephews.
Jerry was a loyal employee
of Spartan Stores where he
worked for 33 years retiring
in 1999. Jerry was a member
of the Teamsters Local 406,
where he was a union stew
ard. Jerry was president of
the Barry County Fair Board,
for over ten years, and was
credited for increased num
ber of attendees at the fair.
(M
.Uta
He enjoyed traveling, he
and Linda would visit
Alaska, and Florida, where
he worked at Disney World.
Jerry was a member of the
Barry County Steam Gas and
Antique
Machinery
Association, and a billiard
club, as he loved to play
pool.
Most of all, Jerry was a
dedicated father and grandfa
ther that never missed one of
his children's and grandchil
dren's activities.
Jerry was preceded in
death by his parents; his
father and mother-in-law,
Thomas
and
Juanita
Hayward; and a brother-in
law,
Michael
Allen
Hayward.
Jerry’s funeral service will
be held on Saturday, July 18,
2015, 11 a.m., at the
Williams-Gores
Funeral
Home, Delton, Pastor Jeff
Worden officiating. Burial
will take place in Yankee
Springs Cemetery.
Memorial contributions to
the Barry Country Steam
Gas and Antique Machinery
Association, will be appreci
ated.
Please
visit
www.williamsgoresfuneral.c
om to share a memory or to
leave condolence message
for Jerry’s family.
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1
�The Sun and News, Saturday, July 18, 2015/ Page 9
—
Financial Focus
Local students make Grand Valley dean’s list
Provided by Andrew McFadden
of Edward Jones
What happens to my IRA after I’m gone?
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Contributing to an IRA
can help
neip you
you build
duhu some
suinc of
oi
the resources you will need
to enjoy a comfortable retirement. But what happens to
your IRA if you don’t use it
up in your lifetime?
You can still put the IRA’s
assets to good use — as long
’ve made the right
as you
you've
moves and communicated
your wishes clearly to your
family.
When you opened your
IRA, you should have named
a beneficiary — someone
who will receive the IRA
assets when you pass away.
You could also name a con
tingent beneficiary if the first
beneficiary dies before you.
These beneficiary designations are important because
they can supersede the
instructions left in your will.
If you name your spouse
as beneficiary of your IRA,
he or she has options
unavailable to other benefici
aries. Here are two possibili
ties:
• Roll over assets into a
new or an existing IRA —
Your
surviving spouse
spouse can
can
iour surviving
roll over
over your
your IRA
IRA’’ss assets
assets
roll
into his
his or
or her
her IRA
IRA or
or use
use the
the
into
money to
to create
create aa new
new IRA.
IRA.
money
And, as
as long
long as
as your
your spouse
spouse
And,
eligible, he
he or
or she
she can
can then
then
isis eligible,
add
add new
new contributions
contributions to
to the
the
IRA. This could be a good
choice ifif your
your spouse
spouse won't
won’t
choice
need the money right away
and would like to keep it in a
tax-advantaged account for
as long as possible. Upon
reaching age 70 1/2, though,
your spouse will likely need
to start taking withdrawals
(“required minimum distri
butions’’), unless the inherited IRA was a Roth IRA.
• Convert the assets to a
Roth IRA — If you are leaving a traditional IRA to your
spouse, he or she could roll
over the assets into a new or
an existing IRA and then
convert the assets into a Roth
IRA. This move gives your
spouse at least two potential
advantages. First, if certain
requirements are met, no
taxes are due on the with-
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drawals. Second, as mentioned above, no withdrawals
are even required — your
spouse can leave the money
intact for as long as desired,
However, taxes will be due
on the amount converted to a
Roth, so this conversion may
only make sense if your
spouse has enough assets
available in a nonretirement
account to pay the tax bill.
Thus far, we've just talked
about your spouse as the
beneficiary. But what might
happen if you’ve named
someone else — perhaps a
child or grandchild — as the
primary beneficiary of your
IRA? In this case, the benefi
ciary won’t have the option
of rolling over the IRA.
Instead, he or she can either
take the money as a lump
sum or take distributions
over time. If you pass away
before age 70 1/2, and you
hadn’t started taking the
required minimum distributions, your beneficiary must
start taking withdrawals by
Dec. 31 in the year following
the year in which you pass
away. These withdrawals can
be stretched out over your
beneficiary's
lifetime,
though, spreading out the tax
obligations. As an alterna
tive, your beneficiary can
delay taking distributions,
but he or she would need to
withdraw all the money
within five years of your
death.
When dealing with any
aspect of your estate plans,
including naming beneficiar
ies for your IRA, you'll want
to consult with your tax and
legal professionals. You put
a lot of time and effort into
building the assets in your
4525
IRA — so you'll also want to
take care in how you pass
these assets along.
A
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
A
Financial Advisor.
Brandon P.
Plainwell
Arcand, Christian R. Boze,
Dakota R. Doster. Haley M.
Fox, Darrin C. Gailey,
Garrett S. Harris, Ryan G.
Korteway. Jessica M. Miller,
Amy A. Obreiter, Kelsey M.
Owens, Katelyn E. Reed,
Katherine G.
Skocelas,
Kacie L. Smith, Sierra R.
Tank, Aubrey E. Tran.
Shelbyville — Hannah N.
Gray, Aleshia M. Keyzer,
Chelsea N. McCullough,
McKinzie L. Pittelkow, Ann
L.
Smit,
Austin
L.
V.
VanVelsen,
Tyler
VanVelsen.
Wayland — Sophia M.
Christie, Taylor K. Cooper,
Sarah R. Davies, Holly M.
Danielle
R.
Drobny,
Fredenburg, Autumn P.
K.
Michelle
Jager,
McDowell,
Brooke
E.
Nielsen, Jolene M. Shue,
Shaun L. Steams, April L.
Stora, Kristina M. Taylor,
Aubrey K. Williams, Taylor
E. Witczak, Kelsey A.
Zasadil.
Barker, Devin N. Sloan,
Alexander
Stevens,
J.
Samantha E. Zettelmaier.
Kirstin L.
Freeport
Frey, Riley M. Holbrook.
Hastings — Anna C.
Banister. Olivia G. Cooley,
Anna M. Densberger, Sara
R. Densberger, Jennifer R.
F.
David
Feldpausch.
Gallagher, Jessica J. Grost,
Tessa I. Johnson, Julie R.
Johnston, Kyle E. Letot,
McComb,
Nathaniel
J.
Megan M. Morse, Lauren A.
Raap, Laura Ross, Gabrielle
D. Shipley, Robert D.
Steinke, Jessyca L. Stoepker,
Jenna L. Teunessen, Meg E.
Travis.
Jacob A.
Middleville
Ackermann, Nicole M. Bush,
Jessica M. DeGroot, Kendall
C. Goosen, Lacey J. Kollar,
Erin G. Leach, Kayla A.
Lombardo, Ryan M. Mac
Leod, Lindsey M. Pazik,
Jason D. Robson, Caleb J.
Chelsea
Scheidel,
J.
Sokolowski,
Samuel
Thaler, Matraca M. Tolan.
Grand
Valley
State
University has announced
the names of students who
were placed on the dean’s
list for the winter semester,
which concluded in April.
The list includes those stu
dents who have maintained a
3.5 grade point average and
been enrolled in a minimum
of 12 credits.
Area students who quali
fied include:
Travis
Alto
Brubaker, Kendra L. Clark,
Taylor A. DeHaan, Devon T.
Fata, Jessica E. Lind, Jacob
M.
R. Lindale, Ashley M.
Mettemick,
Mariah C.
Mariah
C.
Moore, Alexander D. Pavey,
Paige E. Redner, Kimberly
R. Sterzick, Reuben P.
Wattenhofer.
Caledonia — Larry AriasCordero, Ethan R. Barnes,
Sam G. Bouman, Katherine
M. Cobum, Mackenzie T.
Cook, Blaine R. Courts, Erin
B. Diephouse, Eden M.
Tony
Duong,
Driscoll,
Echelbarger,
Alyssa
R.
Mitchell R. Herrema, Kayla
M. Hey, Stephanie Huynh,
Brianna P. Kilgore, James
M. MacGregor, Kelsey A.
McGraw, Grant E. Morren,
Rebecca L. Nguyen, Andrea
B. Pattison, Rebecca M.
Rogers, Matthew D. Rousell,
Alexandria M. Schaafsma,
Brianna M. Shefferly, Ryan
N. Shydlinski, Jessica N.
Shelby
T.
Tamburrino,
Tedrow, Tram B. Tran,
Michael E. Willyard.
Alexander L.
Delton
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
A local nonprofit organization is in search of a highly motivated individual to lead
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Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 18, 2015
Motor sports again fill most evenings at fair grandstand
The six big grandstand
shows that entertained spectators at the 2014 Barry
County Fair return for the
summer of 2015.and
and concludes
concludes Saturday
Saturday
summer of 2015.
and
concludes
week
of action
begins(July
(July 25)
25) with
with the
the Front
Front
TheThe
week
of action
begins
Monday (July 20) with a Wheel
Wheel Drive
Drive Figure
Figure 88 and
and
West Michigan Mud Run USA Demolition Derby.
The Mud Run beings at 7
p.m. Monday. The cost for
spectators is $9
Gates for all programs
open one hour prior to the
event. Prices do not include
admission to the fairgrounds.
been used throughout the
Tuesday
Unique
country over the past year,
Motorsports is hosting an
Police are warning resi Off Road Derby. The event
dents if they receive a call or
message from this suspect to
be aware it is a scam.
Residents should not send
any money. They should I
contact the local law enforcement to report the call.
VILLAGE
OF
CALEDONI
A
Police are reminding resi
Regular Meeting Council
dents the IRS will not contact
Minutes
anyone by phone with any
July 13, 2015
Meeting called to order at
tax or legal issue.
7:00pm by Gilbert.
Present: Erskine, Hahn, Gil
bert, Scholl, Grinage, Fanco, Re
gan, and Ayers.
Absent: Wangerin.
Pledge of Allegiance:
as treasurer. Alice P. will
Consideration
of
the
meeting
continue as weight recorder
agenda: Motion to approve by
with Jane and Betty B. as Fanco, second by Scholl. Motion
assistants.
assistants. Installation will carried.
be conducted July 27, with
Public Comment (Brief):
Written Correspondence:
Betty B. officiating. Light
Approval
of
Consent
Agenrefreshments will be shared.
da: Motion to approve by Scholl
Terri lost the Ha-Ha box, second by Fanco. Motion carried.
Patricia won the 50/50 draw
A. Approval of Minutes of Reguing and Linda's food chart lar meeting on June 8, 2015.
B. Building Inspector’s report was drawn.
A few fun messages were IMS Permit Listing.
C. Treasurer’s report.
shared and then encourageD. Approval to pay bills.
ment for all members to help
Inquiry of conflict of interest.
the new officers any way
Reports from Council, Staff,
and Consultants
.
they can.
1. Engineer’s report - Paul
The meeting closed with
Galdes,
GPS
unit
still
not
work
the
KOPS
and TOPS ing right. Sent it back and Buff is
pledges.
using a loaner from Fleis & Van
Meetings are Mondays at denBrink.
2. Infrastructure Alternatives
Lincoln Meadows, beginning
at 4:45 p.m.. For more infor- month ly WWTP t report-Updated
us
on
their
report
for
June.
mation, call Patricia, 616
3. Township Liaison Report;
868-0463, or Betty, 616-765 Trail review under New Business.
3483.
4. Planning Commission Re
port.
5. Other Committee Reports
- Sidewalk committee met with
contractor to review replacement
and new sidewalks. Waiting for
estimate.
6. Village
Village Manager
Manager
’s ’s Re
port-Chip n’ Seal to be done on
Maple St. & Kinsey St., this month.
7. President’s Report.
Unfinished Business
New Business
1. Township Trails represen
tative Dale Hermenet, John Mc
Cann & Tim Britain, gave an up
date on progress of New Trails
in our Community. Applying for
Federal grant money to complete
Phase I, for 1.4 million dollars.
2. Budget Amendments for
June, end of fiscal year. Motion
Regan, second by Hahn. Motion
carried.
3. Additional Services provid
ed by Umbaugh, Tom Traciak, for
WWTP. Motion by Regan, second
by Fanco. Motion carried.
4. Infrastructure Alternatives,
proposal for sampling and testing
$10,850 and Total Inorganic Ni
trogen testing, $8,180 (year one)
and $2,312.00 (years 2-5). Motion
Grinage, second by Scholl. Mo
tion carried.
5. Fleis and VandenBrink,
WWTP Feasibility Study, $35,600
- Motion by Grinage, second by
Scholl. Motion carried.
Public Comment: Fran Fa
vorman apologized to the Council
Trustees for a crack that she made
during a recent Village Workshop.
Council Comments: Sympa
thy to Finkbeiner family. Thank
you to the representatives for the
Trails presentation. Glen Valley
Commercial, first Companies,
needs to keep vacant lots mowed.
Kent County Sheriff
warns of scam
The Kent County Sheriffs
Department is warning area
residents about a phone scam
occurring in the area.
Area residents are receiv
ing calls from a suspect
claiming to be from the U.S.
Treasury Department. The
suspect tells people they are
in trouble with the courts and
must call him back to avoid
prosecution. The subject is
using the name “Alex
Ferguson.” This name has
VILLAGE OF
CALEDONIA
Middleville TOPS 546
The July 13 meeting
opened with song. Angela's
letter was shared and the
club's “miles to Reno” were
given. Out of the 5,250
miles, member Helen posted
1,874 of them.
The yard sale netted more
than $185. Virginia, Terri
and Betty B. assisted Alice
with this project.
The club picnic will be
Aug. 3 at Patricia’s home,
with the alternate date of
Aug. 10.
>
Treasurer’s and secretaries
reports given and approved.
Weigh-in showed the club
had a net loss. Best loser was
Betty R. and sharing the run
ner-up spot were Jane,
Virginia and Nancy.
Elections were held and
the new leader is Virginia;
co-leader is Nancy; secretary
is Patricia; and Sue continues
Full Service
Body Shop
i
• Wheel Alignments
• Auto Glass Installation
rai
begins at 7 p.m. and tickets $10.
Wheel Drive Figure 8 and
$10. The
The Broken
Broken Horn
Horn
are
Rodeo
Rodeoisisschedule
scheduletotoinclude
include USA Demolition Derby
are $10.
$10.
Bareback Brone,
Brone, Saddle
Saddle starting at 7 p.m. Tickets are
TheThe Broken
Broken Horn
Horn Bareback
Professional Rodeo takes Brone, Bull Riding, Steer $9.
The grandstand will also
over Wednesday evening, Wrestling, Calf Roping,
beginning at 7:30 p.m. Cowgirl's Barrel Racing and be home to a handful of free
events throughout the fair
Tickets for the rodeo are Team Roping competitions.
Motors return Thursday week. Those events start
with Thumb Tractor Pulling with the Mule Pull at 6 p.m.
Association Tractor Pulls Saturday, July 18. Hamess
beginning at 7 p.m. The cost Racing competitions will
for tickets to the tractor pulls begin at noon July 19 and 20.
State
A
Heavyweight
is $9.
Productions Championship Draft Horse
SJO
Motocross starts Friday at 7 Pull begins at 6 p.m. Sunday,
Synopsis
July 19.
p.m., with tickets $10.
IRVING TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING
Saturday will be the Front
July 8, 2015
Supervisor called meeting to
order at 7:00pm with pledge to
flag.
All board members were pres
ent. 5 guests present.
Received: Fire, Cemetery &
commissioner reports, board
comments, and public input.
Treasurer’s report placed on
file for audit.
Approved:
Clerk’s minutes of June 10th
meeting
Payment of bills
Next township board meeting is
August 12, 2015
Meeting adjourned at 7:24pm
Submitted by
?015
Carol Ergang, clerk
Attested to by
Jamie Knight, supervisor
The complete transcript of the
minutes may be viewed on
www.irvingtownship.org
4266
IRVING
TOWNSHIP
5K/To
&
6*
I
1^
5^
I
$
ifI
if I $•
^0
2
THORNAPPLE AREA
PARKS & RECREATION
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
.Ml real eslate advertising in this newspaper is
subject lo the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille
gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or
discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, national origin, age or
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.’” Familial
status includes children under the age of 18 living
w’ith parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
discrimination call the Fair Housing Center al
616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num
ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
fl
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Invites you to the
2015 HERITAGE DAY
5K and 10K RUN/WALK
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Register on line at
www.active.com/middleville-mi/running/distance-fvnning-races/hentage-days-5k-walk-rvn-Wk-njrb2015
Download registration form at taprc.org
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August 22,2015 @ 8 am
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Sponsored by:
BRADFORD WHITE
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OPPORTUNITY
117
9
4
I
M
4441
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
C
aledonia
L TOWSHIP J
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of
Caledonia will hold a public hearing on August 3, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. at the Caledonia Charter Township Hall,
8196 Broadmoor Avenue, Caledonia, Michigan, on an ordinance to amend the Charter Township of
Caledonia zoning ordinance. The principal provisions of the amending ordinance can be summarized as
follows:
.
1. Chapter IX.B, R-4 Mixed Residential District. Chapter IXB, R-4 Mixed Residential District, would be
added to the zoning ordinance. The district would permit single family dwellings, multiple-family dwellings,
rowhouses, and certain other permitted uses and special land uses. The chapter includes regulations concern
ing minimum lot area and width; minimum required building setbacks; minimum building floor areas; and
other terms and conditions.
2. R-3 Medium Density Multiple Family District. Chapter IX of the zoning ordinance, the R-3 Medium
Density Multiple Family District would be amended to change the title thereof to the R-3 High Density
Residential District; to delete multiple family dwellings, but to add rowhouses, as a permitted use; to make
minor amendments in the terms of the district; and to establish minimum lot area and width and other min
imum provisions for rowhouses.
3. CYL and C-2 Districts. Section 11.2 of the ordinance would be amended to add offices, including profes
sional. administrative and governmental offices as a permitted use in the C-l Neighborhood Business
District. Sections 12.2 and 12.3 would be amended to retain restaurants as a permitted use in the C-2 General
Business District, but to delete-drive through facilities for restaurants; restaurants with drive-through facili
ties would be added as an available special land use in the C-2 District.
4. Other Amendments. The amending ordinance would make other amendments, including an additional
definition, the extension of the residential accessory building provisions of Section 3.11 to such buildings in
the R-4 District and other amending provisions are also included.
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed amending ordinance. A
copy of the amending ordinance is on file in the Township office, at the above-stated address, and may be
reviewed during Township office hours. Written comments concerning the amending ordinance may be
submitted to the Township, to the attention of the zoning department, up to the time of and during the public
I
I
�I
The Sun and News, Saturday, July 18, 2015/ Page 11
8 &,
A?
SS
*
I
I
I
Hammerheads win a lot of
races in meet with Allegan
The
Hastings
Hammerhead Swim Club
hosted Allegan for an Age
Group Meet Thursday (July
9) at the Community
Education and Recreation
Center in Hastings.
With a sizable advantage
in numbers of swimmers the
Hammerheads defeated the
Tigersharks 667-336 in the
combined team scores. The
Hammerhead boys and girls
outscored
both
the
Tigersharks in their team
rankings as well.
Kate Haywood had a very
good day in the girls’ 13-14year-old competition. She
won the 100-yard individual
medley in 1 minute 15.53
seconds, the 100-yard back
stroke in 1:18.85, 100-yard
breaststroke in 1:27.78 and
the 50-yard butterfly in 31.70
seconds,
The other Hammerhead to
win in thegirls’ 13-14 competition
petition
was
Grace
Beauchamp, who took the
100-yard
100-yard
butterfly
in
1:06.67.
Anna Haywood won three
individual events, competing
in the girls’ 9-10 division.
She took the 50-yard backstroke in 39.56, the 100-yard
freestyle in 1:17.24 and the
50-yard
butterfly
in 36.88.
50-yard
butterfly
in 36.88.
In
In the
the girls
girls’ ’ 88 & under
under
competition, Lovey Meeker
won the
the 25
25-yard
backstroke
won
-yard backstroke
in 23.21, the 25-yard breast
stroke
stroke inin 31.37
31.37 and
and the
the 2525yard butterfly in 25.63 for
the Hammerheads
Hammerhead swimmers
in the girls’ 11-12 division
Evening prayer and barbecue
planned at Irving Church
St. Matthias Church in
Irving invites the public to
join in an evening of prayer
followed by a barbecue
Wednesday, July 22, from 6
to 7:30 p.m.
The menu will include
hot-dogs, side dishes, chips,
and soda, and it's all free to
the public. Freewill offerings
!!*»
mu
■‘"iwaii
are welcome and will go
toward cost of the food.
For more information, call
Rev. David Hustwick, 269948-9327
St. Matthias Church is at
2415 McCann Road in
Irving, between Hastings and
Middleville.
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who took wins were Abby
Marcukaitis and Juliann
Meeker. Marcukaitis won the
50-yard backstroke in 34.67
and Meeker the 50-yard butterfly in 35.50.
In the boys’ 13-14 divi
sion Derek Winger took the
100-yard
backstroke
in
1:18.53
for
the
Hammerheads and the 100yard breaststroke in 1:23.59.
Noah Newland was a two
for
the
time
winner
Hammerheads in the 9-10
division, winning the 100yard freestyle in 1:29.23 and
the 50-yard butterfly in
57.01. Teammate Isaiah
Randall won the 50-yard
breaststroke in 57.24 in their
age division.
under
In the boys’ 8
the
competition
Hammerheads had Bradyn
Johnson win the 25-yard
freestyle in 22.14, Eli
Randall the 25-yard breast
stroke in 37.23 and Jacob
Newland 25-yard butterfly in
38.16.
The Hammerheads won a
few relays too. The Mixed 8
& under 100-yard freestyle
relay was won by the team of
Lovey Meeker, Eli Randall,
Jacob Newland and Johnson
in 1:42.51. The Mixed 9-10
200-yard freestyle relay was
won by the team of Noah
Newland,
Sophia
Marcukaitis,
Dominik
Bepristis
and
Anna
Haywood in 2:30.37. The
Mixed
13-14
200-yard
freestyle relay went to the
Hammerhead team of Kate
Haywood,
Cooper
Marcukaitis, Beauchamp and
Winger in 1:56.23.
Many of the Hammerhead
swimmers will be back in
action at their summer championship meets next weekend. The 8 & under competiU,;u 1... in Cm.,th WnvAn
tion will be in South
i
U,y 7 i a.j eveiy°ne e se IS
scheduled to compete at
Allegan July 25.
co
co
f
I
o
Estate Sales
Card of Thanks
Help Wanted
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
THE FAMILY OF
ROBERT FINKBEINER
Would like to thank ev
eryone for the visits, calls,
emails, cards, flowers,
memorial contributions to
Caledonia FFA and expres
sions of sympathy on the
death of our dear Husband,
Father, Grandfather, and
Great-Grandfather.
We also want to offer a spe
cial thanks to Rachel Venlet
at Matthysse, Kuiper, De
Graaf Funeral Home for her
caring touch, celebrant Fr.
Loc Trinh for his comforting
words, cantor Fred Boncher
for his leadership of song,
organist Barb Dombroski
and the Holy Family Choir
for their ministry of music,
and everyone who brought
food and served the deli
cious lunch after the funeral.
Your kindness is deeply ap
preciated and will always be
remembered by our family.
Wife: Amy; Children: John
& Beth Finkbeiner & Family;
Jane & Jim Uyl & Family;
$ue & Jcff^Duffield Family,
Larry
- & Annette Finkbeiner
& Family.
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
COUNTER sales position.
Part-time to full-time, avail
able soon. Mechanical back
ground helpful. Go Go Auto
Parts, 7709 Kingsbury Road,
Delton.
Lawn & Garden
AQUATIC PLANTS: LOTUS, Water Lilies, KOI &
GOLDFISH, plus all pond
supplies. APOL'S WATER
GARDENS, 9340 Kalama
zoo, Caledonia, MI. (616)698
1030. Wednesday-Friday 9am5:30pm, Saturday, 9am-2pm.
For Rent
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville, 2 bedroom apart
ments starting at $690 plus
utilities. Please call 269-795
3889 schedule an appoint
ment.
SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE
AREA: 2535 7th Street. 3BD
apartment $750/month. No
pets. (269)217-5134.
_ __ __________
______
I HAVE
2 ROOMS
FOR
RENT in my 4 bedroom home
in Middleville. All utilities,
cable and internet included.
1 room $350, or 2 rooms for
$625. If interested, call or text
Betty, 616-322-8077.
Garage Sale
POLE BARN / FULL to brim.
Fashion conscience Ladies
sizeXS-L. DON'T MISS THIS
sale! You name it, we have
it, lots of it. All in excellent
condition / priced to sell.
Plus Christmas & Fall deco
rations, books, movies and
ouzzles, exercise equipment,
household misc. and heavy
woodburning stove. 4950 Ir
ving Rd, Hastings. July 21-26,
10am-6pm.
CALEDONIA A-l AFFORD
ABLE STORAGE, 6900 Af
fordable Dr., Middleville,
(108th St. just 1/4 miles E.
of M37), will sell at public
auction on Tuesday, July 28,
22015,
015, 6PM
6PM for
for back
back storage
storage
ffees
ees owed
owed contents
contents of
of44 units
units
belonging to Bob & Rita Cole
12x20 and
and larger,
larger, and
and Jeanne
Jeanne
12x20
Colley
Colley 12x34.
12x34. These
These units
units
are
are loaded
loaded with
with nice
nice stuff
stuff of
of
which
which are:
are: Dodge
Dodge pick-up
pick-up
truck with historical plate,
large air compressor/gas grill
large air compressor, gas grill
still
still in
in box,
box, many
many appliances,
appliances,
arcade
games
,
7
pi
^
aU
ma
.
arcade games, pinball ma
chine and much more. We
reserve the right to reject any
low bids. Questions call 616
893-7276._________________
Community-Wide Yard Sales
Cider Mill Village yard sales
Friday-Sunday, July 24th26th. Household items, Tools,
Furniture, Clothing & Misc.
items. 424 Cider Mill Dr. lo
cated off Grand Rapids ST. in
Middleville.
J
CM
CO
CO
I
Lost & Found
REWARD FOR LOST RED
KAYAK, (w/paddle, cushion,
vest, coat) along the Thornap
ple River, north past Tyden
Park and the U-Rent-Em Ca
noe Livery. Call 269-623-6487.
Passenger found.
Business Services
CONSTRUCTION: ADDI
TIONS, REMODELING,
roofing, siding, doors/win
dows, pole barns & decks.
Licensed builder 23 years.
Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.
GARAGE DOOR & OPEN
ER Repair Special. $30 off
broken spring or opener re
pair. Free estimates. Call Glob
al Discount Garage Doors,
(616)334-3574.
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gutter
& downspout
downspout system,
system,, one
one
&
f°r every problem & bud
get. Before you sign a high
priced contract w.th the big
city firms, get a price from
us
us.. We've served this area
since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004).
BASEMENT WATER
PROOFING: Professional
Basement Services. Water
proofing, crack repair, mold
remediation. Local/licensed.
Free estimates. (517)290-5556.
BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50
colors, free estimates. Since
1959 (269)945-0004.
www.bleameaves.com
■ ■'
Ml
J
X
X
• Complete Collision
Service
• State & I CAR
Certified Techs
• Loaners Available
•100% Guarantee On
Repairs
• Frame Repairs
• Glass Repair
Your local agent Insures your
Hhme
FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE
616-891-0150
r
110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
HELP WANTED CASHIER:
challenging position in a cus
tomer service oriented envi
ronment that requires much
attention to detail. Some cler
ical and computer experience
helpful. Positive attitude and
willingness to perform mul
tiple task necessary. This is a
part-time position that could
eventually be full-time. Must
be 18 and able to work eve
nings and weekends. Apply
in person or send resume to
Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop,
attn: cashier 2208 W. M43
Hwy., Hastings, MI 49058. Re
sume may also be sent online
@ bobsgt@voyager.net.
ANIMAL CAREGIVER
Looking for that special per
son who wants permanent
work. Must be conscientious,
ambitious and physically fit
to care for many small dogs
in a large, impeccably clean
facility. Part and full time. Alto
area. E-mail resumes/inquires
to: animalcaregivers@outlook
.com or (616)868-7382.
Miscellaneous
PRINT PLUS- Your printing
center for all types of printing.
Check us out for a quote on
your print job. Call 945-9105.
Evening
prayer and
barbecue
St. Matthias
Mcc/tityOKG IftearatcCA CoMfJCLKLf.
Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner
^3^
FULL TIME DELIVERY
DRIVER / TECHICI AN
NEEDED An established wa
ter conditioning company
is looking for an individual
to work both delivering bot
tled water and salt, and as a
Technician. We will train the
right person. We are look
ing for an individual who is
mechanically inclined, detail
oriented, has team mentality,
has a good driving record, is
able or can learn to operate a
fork-lift, and who has excel
lent people skills. Apply in
person to: Maynard's Water
Conditioning, 9980 Cherry
Valley, Caledonia, MI.
planned at
<e
-■
HIRING PART-TIME TO
FULL-TIME vehicle dismantler. Apply within. No phone
calls. Go Go Auto Parts, 7709
Kingsbury Road, Delton.
Jason Parks
402 Thornton St.
Middleville
(269) 795-8827
jparks@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
co
CO
in
ry
St. Matthias Church in
Irving invites the public to
join in an evening of prayer
followed by a barbecue
Wednesday, July 22, from 6
to 7:30 p.m.
The menu will include hot
dogs, side dishes, chips, and
soda, and it’s all free to the
public. Freewill offerings are
welcome and will go toward
cost of the food.
For more information, call
Rev. David Hustwick, 269
948-9327
St. Matthias Church is at
2415 McCann Road in
Irving, between Hastings and
Middleville.
�1
Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, July 18, 2015
Middleville will continue pursuing Redevelopment Ready Community certification
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
The
Village
of
Middleville will continue
working toward certification
as a Redevelopment Ready
Community, a program
offered
through
the
Michigan
Economic
Development Corporation
supporting community revitalization and attraction and
retention of businesses.
The village council supported a resolution Tuesday
night to continue the process
after a presentation of where
the
the village
village stands
stands toward
toward that
that ipating.
ipating. The
The MEDC
MEDC received
received
goal by Karen Wieber, an more than 40 applications
RRC official. A year ago, the from communities around
village agreed to participate the state, and Middleville
in the program, and for the was selected to receive a full
past several months has been assessment. Middleville is
completing initial steps of only the 22nd community in
submitting documents for the state to be evaluated
the pre-evaluation, attending under the statewide RRC
best practice training and program and is on its way to
receiving
redevelopment
receiving technical
technical assisassis becoming
tance from the program offi- ready. The village still has
cials.
cials.
some
some work
work to
to do
do inin order
order to
to
In January 2014, the state receive RRC certification,
announced the second open but many of the requirements
application round for com- have been met.
munities interested in particThe basic assessment is
the RRC best practices. Six erties
erties within
within the
the community,
community.
standards have been devel- The
The designation
designation also
also may
may
oped to address key elements assist the village in obtaining
of community and economic grants or other funding
development. A community options to help with redevelmust demonstrate that all of opment plans.
In other matters Tuesday:
the RRC best practice com
• The council approved an
ponents have been met to
become certified. A certifi ordinance amendment pro
cation distinction lasts for hibiting alcohol use in the
village-owned parks without
three years.
Areas where the village a permit. An application
needs to continue working process will be require to
are zoning regulations and receive a permit for special
practices. The village also events.
• Department of Public
needs to hold annual collabo
rative work sessions to Works director Alec Belson
review planning, zoning, reported the Main Street
economic and redevelop bridge project is moving for
ment benchmarks. Officials ward. All of the old decking
should
also
identify and steel have been removed
resources available for prior and demolition is continuing
ity sites, prioritize redevel on the middle pier and on the
opment sites, and market the west side abutment.
property information.
• Belson reported the new
With the number of items boat launch on the north side
still needing some work, of Main Street has been
RRC officials anticipate it somewhat delayed because
may take another year for the of the high water levels on
village to earn their certifica the river. However, work is
tion. Wieber encouraged the continuing on the floating
village to continue working dock and sidewalk to the
toward that goal and said the boat launch.
village has made a lot of
• Village Clerk Elaine
progress already.
Denton reported the United
Once a certified member, Way’s annual Day of Caring
the village will have better will be Sept. 17 and Sept. 19.
procedures and processes to Suggestions for community
promote and redevelop prop- projects are being submitted
for consideration, and she
encouraged council mem
bers to submit ideas as soon
as possible.
• Council member Mike
Lytle requested the council
again discuss fireworks ordi
nances for the village. He
said there are continuous
fireworks being set off at dif
ferent times in the village.
The council will add the dis
cussion to its August committee-of-the-whole meet
ing.
• Council member Ed
Schellinger commented on
the projects being done this
summer in the village. He
said he hopes before he
retires from the board that
there can at least be one proj
ect that comes in on or below
budget and at least on time.
“I would just like to see that
happen,” he said,
• Council member Jean
Lamoreaux reported an
excellent turnout at the community library for the sum
mer reading club program.
She said about 75 super
heroes took over the town
after children made their
own capes and masks and
had their pictures taken “fly
ing” over the village.
9
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Call 877-850-7055
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Delton Family Medicine
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Gun Lake Medical Center
Call 877-377-7322
‘Tee Up for Scholarships’
at Saskatoon July 31
The
Caledonia
Area
Chamber of Commerce will
host its fifth annual Tee Up
for Scholarships golf outing
on Friday, July 31 at
Saskatoon Golf Club.
Co-sponsored this year by
Farmers Insurance and the
Foremost Insurance Group,
the outing has assisted nearly
a dozen area students with
educational scholarships for
higher education.
“Our goal is to make a dif
ference in the lives of deserv
ing local students and nur-
ture the leaders of tomor
a
row,” says Eric Cross, a
row,
Chamber
Chamber
member
and
Davenport University career
services coordinator.
coordinator. ““There
There
services
are many promising students
who don't have funding to
achieve higher educaion and
that's where we can help.”
Registration for the golf
scramble begins at 8 a.m. A
continental breakfast and
complimentary range prac
tice will precede the 9 a.m.
tee-off. Registration is $75
per person or $300 per team
and includes 18 holes of golf,
a golf cart and a dinner fol
lowing
lowing play.
play. Participants
will also be eligible for raffie, contest, and door prizes.
More information about
sponsorship opportunities
and event registration is
available on the Caledonia
Area
Chamber
of
Commerce’s golf outing
website
at
calchambergolf.com or by
calling Greg Cooper at 616916-9488.
Call 269-945-8080
Complete Eye Care
in Caledonia
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Christina Reisinger, NP
Christopher Shoemaker, MD
Seeing new patients at
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o
§
—*
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-08-01.pdf
4d1f805d2dfbab40b627105945162763
PDF Text
Text
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 31/August 1, 2015
140th year
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
Progress continues on downtown Middleville projects
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by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Work continues to prog
ress on the bridge, the park
pavilion and boat launch in
downtown Middleville.
“There's a lot going on,”
said village manager Duane
Weeks.
Weeks updated the village
board about the progress on
the projects starting with the
bridge. He said the center
piece took longer than
expected to get out but, now
that it has been completely
removed, work should prog
ress rather quickly. He told
the board he has regular con
struction meetings with the
crews iand believes they are
still on target for a November
opening.
Weeks said rumors being
spread by someone visiting
businesses in the downtown
area that the bridge is behind
schedule and not looking
good, are false. The person
told business owners he was
one of the workers on the
bridge. When confronted, it
was learned the man was not
working on the bridge and
did not have any knowledge
of when the project would be
completed or how it was progressing.
Weeks said that, while
doing construction, the
workers found old sheeting
from the 1929 bridge still in
place and all that had to be
removed as well. Weeks said
he anticipates there will be a
]ot of visible progress made
in the next few weeks.
In the park project. Weeks
said the pavilion is being
delivered soon and construction should start the by Aug.
10 with a completion date in
eariy September. The boat
launch is going a bit slower
because of the high water
levels in the river but, with
the recent dry weather, the
hope is the water levels will
be going down and the
launch will be able to be
completed.
Work is also continuing on
a land acquisition grant for
the village to purchase a por-
tion of the bait shop property. able to hold the line on
A 40-year title search is still expenses.
required and then the village
• Weeks told council there
has to obtain a second was a small fireworks fire
appraisal on the property. this week next to the Baby
Weeks said this is a time-con Bliss building. He was
suming process, but added talking
talking with
with bridge
bridge
workers
o workers
that it is continuing and near
near Faro's
Faro's Pizza
Pizza when
when they
they
hopes it can be completed heard fireworks going off.
successfully and the
grant Shortly after that, they saw
approved to help purchasej smoke near the Baby Bliss
the site. If the village is able building. Weeks credited the
to purchase the site, it will Millbocker
construction
then be incorporated as part workers with quickly puttin 5o
out the fire with fire extin
of the park facility.
Weeks also said the vil- guishers from their equip
lage is continuing to secure ment.
• Zoning administrator
additional funding sources
for the trail extension should Brian Urquhart told council
the bids come in higher than the new owners of the build
anticipated. Bids will be let ing at 101 East Main Street
in January 2016 for the proj are seeking a blight elimina
ect with construction expect tion^ grant and a rental reha
bilitation grant. In June, the
ed to start in early spring.,
new owners met with
In other news:
• The village council MSHDA, SHPO and PCI to
reviewed
reviewed the
the second
second quarter
quarter tour
tour the
the building
building and
and deterdeter
mine what
what needs
needs to
to be
be done.
done.
budget with all funds appear- mine
ing in good shape at this Their initial plans are to
time. Weeks said some fund
balances are growing slightly
and that the village has been
)riT
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Great Lakes Cone Crusher
is rolling into Middleville
The Village of Middleville smallest communities to host
is opening its streets to pro an event.
Slalom skateboarders typi
fessional and amateur skate
boarders from around the cally travel downhill and
nation for the Great Lakes maneuver through a course
Cone Crusher slalom skate- of cones set approximately
boarding eventSaturday,
five feet apart while reaching
Aug 22.
speeds of 30-plus miles per
This
is
the
only
hour.
The
Great
Lakes
Cone
on
the
is
Crusher
will
using
6-footSlalom
International
high ramps (optional) as well
Skateboarding Association
sanctioned event in the as a hill for the competitors
as they navigate the course
Midwest. The ISSA hosts
set up on State Street between
events around the world with
M-37 and Cherry Street.
Middleville being one of the
I
J wf
an idea of how the site could
be used.
• Village council mem
bers approved a resolution to
continue efforts toward certification in the Redevelopment
Ready
Communities
Program.
• Rapid Growth Media
published a recent story
about
Henry
about the
the Paul
ThornaDDle
Trail
Thornapple
Iran
in
Middleville helping promote
the use of the trails and identifying other natural features
and attractions along the trail
in Middleville.
• Village president Charlie
Pullen thanked everyone
who helped out with the
booth at the Barry County
Fair. He said it was a good
experience and there were
several people who stopped
to look at all the progress
being made in Middleville,
“There were a lot of positive
comments,” said Pullen.
।
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I
Changes coming to Caledonia library
by Fran Faverman
81
rehabilitate the building for
retail space on the main floor
and apartments on the top
floor.
• Urquhart reminded coun
cil the village is still looking
for
code
for aa new
new zoning
enforcement
since
enforcement officer
officer since
Rocky Adams retired in
June.
June. Urquhart has been
covering the duties until the
village hires someone.
• Urquhart told council the
village is looking at a site
design for the former Baby
Bliss building on Main Street
as part of the Redevelopment
Readiness process. The village is supposed to identify
specific areas in need of
rehabilitation and then formulate some plans for how^
the site may be used. The
plans are only conceptual
ideas and
and may
may or
or may
may not
not be
be
ideas
followed by a developer
interested in
the site.
Urquhart said the idea is just
to give potential developers
Organizers of the event
expect as many as 40 skateboarders
to
roll
into
Middleville to take on the
Crusher beginning at 10 a.m.
The event is part of
Middleville's annual Heritage
Days, with events planned
Friday and Saturday.
For more information,
visit the facebook pages of
The Great Lakes Cone
Crusher
Crusher or
or Middleville
Heritage Days. Also visit
www.gomiddleville.com.
www.pomiddleville.com
Staff Writer
Beginning this week the
Kent District Library System
is entering a period of change
that will, in the end, be posi
tive as the library moves to
an exclusive KDL catalog
throughout the system.
The entire new catalog
will go on line effective
Friday, Sept. 17.
In the
meantime, patrons are going
to encounter some significant
differences from current
practices at all KDL branch
es, including the local
Caledonia Library.
The first change, which
took effect on Friday, is the
suspension of interlibrary
loan service from libraries
not in the KDL system. KDL
cardholders will not be able
to secure materials from out
side libraries, though materi
als from libraries within the
KDL system will still be
available. Patrons who access
material through MelCat will
not be able to do so until Oct.
Beginning Sept. 12 to 16,
no holds will be able to be
placed on any materials with
in the KDL system. Also,
from Sept. 14 to 16, no books
faithfully returned to any
library within the KDL systern can be checked in. Fines
will be suspended tor KDL
materials due in that period
of time. The other service
disruption is that KDL will
not be issuing new library
cards during this time,
On Thursday, Sept. 17, the
new KDL catalog goes live.
Patrons will be able to access
materials normally and place
holds on material within the
system. For persons needing
to get a new library card,
KDL will begin issuing new
cards on Sept. 17.
The change will correct
some longstanding technical
issues that, according to
Branch
KDL-Caledonia
Manager Elizabeth GuarinoKozlowicz, have not been
able to be resolved.
“The old catalog has tech
nical issues that cannot be
Guarinosays
fixed,
Kozlowicz. “Our current cat
alog does not include DVDs,
CDs, and video games. A
patron has to be directed to
another site to see what we
have. This is the fastest
growing portion of our
usage.
The new KDL catalog
solves that problem and a
host of others.
“The new catalog will list
only the items that are within
the 18 system libraries,
explains Guarino-Kozlowicz.
“There is also a provision for
users to requests the library
purchase a particular item
that is not within its collec
tion.”
a
She adds that the new cat
alog will also allow interli
brary loan requests to be sent
to a designated library for
pickup by the person making
the request. A person holding
a Thomapple-Kellogg library
card, for instance, is entitled
to use libraries within the
KDL system as part of the
cooperative library agree
ment. Those requests will be
delivered to the KDL branch
those patrons designate. The
new catalog will allow hold
ers of TK cards to place holds
on as many as 15 items.
KDL cardholders can place
as many as 25 holds. Another
change is allowing physical
items to be renewed as many
as three times unless there is
a hold on the item, a change
from the current two renew
als and no renewal if there is
a hold on the item.
All-in-all, the .betting at
KDL is that library users will
enjoy the greater efficiency
promised by the new catalog,
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t
»I
In This Issue...
• Health department announces
changes to TOST program
• Two special adult programs planned
at Caledonia library
• Wounded Warrior golf outing returns
to Yankee Springs G.C.
• Cross-country fundraising cyclists
make stop in Yankee Springs
I
4
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�r
Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 1,2015
Two
special
adult
programs
Health department announces
planned
at
Caledonia
library
changes to TOST program
Changes are coming to
the Time of Sale or Transfer
program following unani
mous approval of an initia
tive at last week's monthly
meeting of the Barry-Eaton
District Health Department.
According to a news
release from the health
department, over the next
few weeks, staff will work
to implement the changes
using three new evaluation
categories:
• No action required —
for sites where authorization
is provided to transfer the
property.
• Action required —- for
properties having a problem
that must be corrected
before authorization will be
provided.
• Action recommended —
for properties where autho
rization is provided to trans
fer, but on which the health
department has found con
ditions of potential concern
and recommends serious
consideration be given to
making changes.
In addition to the new
categories,
the
health
department has developed a
maintenance
agreement
option that can be used
when specific issues need to
be addressed before a transfer happens. This agreement
is an alternative to escrow
for certain conditions.
Following a review of
the various types of condi
tions that previously resulted in a “failure," the health
department has reclassified
some of those conditions to
the
new
Action
Recommended category and
some to the No Action
Required category. Others
will be considered necessary maintenance.
These changes come after
a year of seeking input from
residents, stakeholders such
as Realtors, evaluators and
installers, and from the
health department staff,
Core to these changes is a
renewed
emphasis
on
improved communication
between all parties involved
in a sale or transfer.
Communication will be
streamlined and simpler lan
guage will be used to assist
all parties in understanding
what is happening through
out the process.
“The TOST program is an
effective tool in finding
environmental health haz
ards and assuring the suecessful completion of corrective actions,” said Regina
Young, the
the, department’s
direc
environmental health director. “We are committed to
making the program better
for public health.”
Expectations for the Time
of Sale or Transfer program
when the health department
implemented it in 2007 were
that it would provide a tool
to find public health haz
ards, including failed sew
age systems and illicit con
nections that contaminate
surface waters, as well as
hazards associated with
onsite wells and unplugged,
abandoned wells.
According to the health
department, within the first
three years, the program
was successful at stopping
the illegal discharge of 26.7
million gallons of sewage
from sites with no sewage
system and illicit connec
tion sites. At the five-year
milestone, 98 million gal
Ions of illegal discharges
had been stopped and, at the
seven-year mark, more than
210 million gallons of sewage from illegal discharges
had been stopped. That sew
age is no longer being
dumped into lakes, streams
rivers, ditches, field tiles
and wetlands.
For more information
about the TOST program,
call the environmental
health division of the health
department, 269-945-9516,
or visit the environmental
health tab at www.barryeatonhealth.org.
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by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Two special programs are
on tap at the Caledonia Public
Library in mid-August; both
are adults only and require
pre-registration.
I am excited about these
programs,” said Elizabeth
Guarino-Kozlowicz, branch
manager
Kent
District
Library' System, Caledonia
Township.
The first program Monday,
Aug. 17, will be on stab
bookbinding; the second
Tuesday, Aug. 18, will fea
ture what to do with herbs
from the garden to the pantry.
Emilie Tromp of Lief
Design, a Grand Rapids
paper craft firm, will lead the
program on stab bookbinding
beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Various sources indicate
1
*
ender honey will be part of
the program. Sampling will
also be available as well as
recipes and cookbooks.
Hanson also sells her prod
ucts at local farm markets. As
part of her interest in the
future of agriculture, she sup
ports the children's garden at
Michigan State University.
She is a member of the board
of directors for the West
Michigan Master Gardeners.
Locally she is a frequent on
herb-related programs for
both the Frederik Meijer
Gardens and Pierce Cedar
Creek Institute. She also
writes extensively for jour
nals.
Preregistration for both
programs can be accom
plished by going online to
kdl.org or by calling 616
784-2007.
technique is enjoying a resurresur
gence in popularity for makmak
ing small books. It is an
ancient technique attributed
by some sources to dating to
about the year 1000 AD. The
currently popular version is
the Japanese technique which
involves four holes down the
side of the page; other techniques popular in Asia
involve more holes and dif
fering numbers of pages. Part
of its popularity is it is easily
mastered and is appealing for
much contemporary design;
the binding process does not
compete with the book itself.
Connie Hanson, owner of
Grand Shire Farm, will lead
the Tuesday program on
herbs. How to make herbal
syrups, jellies and vinegars;
savory oils and mustards and
pickles; and chutney and lav-
ul
2
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Caledonia man among new
State Police troopers
Sixty-two new Michigan
State Police troopers? report
ed for their first day of work
at MSP posts across the state
Monday, following their
graduation from the 128th
Trooper Recruit School.
Among
the
recruits,
Trooper Lucas Mickelson of
Caledonia has been assigned
to the Flint Post.
In her address to the graduates, MSP Director Col.
Kriste Kibbey Etue said, “As
you accept the honor of
becoming troopers, I expect
you to do what’s; right, to do
your best and to treat others
the way you want to be treat
ed. In everything you do, I
ask that you provide "Service
With a Purpose,' giving your
attention to those who choose
to break the law, as well as
our law-abiding citizens.”
The 128th Trooper Recruit
School began March 1, when
85 prospective troopers
reported to the MSP Training
Academy in Lansing. For the
past 21 weeks, recruits
received training in firearms 1
water safety, defensive tactics, patrol techniques, report
writing, ethics,
ethics, first
first aid,
aid,
writing,
criminal
criminal law,
law. crime-scene
crime-scene
processing and precision
driving,
Troopers Jason Roskam of
Jones and Stephen Wood of
Traverse City was assigned
to the Wayland Post. Trooper
Austin DeClercq of Lowell
was assigned to the Detroit
area Metro Post.
In order to be selected to
attend the academy, all appli
cants had to pass a stringent
selection process that included a physical fitness test,
background
investigation
and hiring interview.
As part of the department’s
commitment to “providing
service with a purpose," the
recruits participated in com
munity outreach projects
with the Boys and Girls Club
of Lansing and Potter Park
Zoo.
The Michigan State Police
is actively recruiting; inter
ested candidates should visit
www.michigan.gov/mspjobs
for more information on how
to apply. The next trooper
recruit school is anticipated
to begin in June 2016.
Currently 1,028 troopers
are assigned statewide.
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|ign-up going on for TAPRC’s
annual Heritage Day Run/Walk
The annual Heritage Day
5K/1 OK Run/Walk hosted by
Thornapple Area Parks &
Recreation will be held Aug.
22 in Middleville Aug. 22.
Rage time is set for 8 a.m.
as a kick-off to the annual
Heritage Day festival.
The race begins near intersection of Irving Road and
Loop Road, and finishes at
the 0.0 imile mark on the
Middleville section of the
Paul Henry Thornapple Trail.
The 5K course goes down
Loop Road to intersect with
the trail, while the 10K
course follows Irving Road
out to the Village of Irving
before entering the trail at the
McCann Trailhead.
Shuttle busses will trans
port participants from Main
Street to the start line, which
is approximately 1.5 miles
from the parking area, begin
ning at t:30 a.m.
Packet pick-up will be
held Friday, Aug. 21 from
noon to 7 p.m. at the booth
on Main Street and at the
stagecoach gazebo/pa vi I ion
■
the day of the race from 6:45
a.m. to 7:45 a.m. Registration
can be done at the packet
pick-up locations, or can be
done ahead of time online at
www.active.com.
Registration forms are also
available online at taprc.org.
rre-regisiraiion
Tees are
Pre-registration fees
$20 for those 13 and up. and
$10 for 12 and under with an
1
p
I
5
adult registration. The costs
are $25 for 13 and up and
$15 for 12 and under the day
of the event.
Registration forms must
be received by July 31 for
runners to be guaranteed a
race T-shirt.
5622
SEWWALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME
e
NIK
By
269-205-2445
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8200 Shaw Lake Rd.
(Off M-37, between Yankee Springs & Shaw Lake Roads)
Sti
�The Sun and News, Saturday, August 1,2015/ Page 3
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Wounded Warrior
golf outing
returns to Yankee
Springs G.C.
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First Baptist appointment
is a welcome home
A spiritual call home has
reunited Nick Boonstra with
the First Baptist Church of
Middleville which he is now
serving as the associate pas
tor of youth and discipleship.
Boonstra
is
a
2006
Thornapple Kellogg graduate
and former member of the
church.
Boonstra
returns
to
Middleville with his wife,
Ashley, and children, Micah
and Maliah, after spending
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celebrate
golden
wedding
anniversary
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Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Bailey will celebrate 50 years
of marriage. Ronald L Bailey
married Sharon L Pierce on
August 7, 1965 at Carlisle
United
Methodist
Church. They will celebrate
their anniversary with their children, Ronda (Steve) DeVries,
Craig (Cecy) Bailey and Sherry (Troy) Simmons and their six
grandchildren, Nathan, Caitlyn, Sarah, Kyle, Ronnie, and
Dylan, with a trip to Mackinac Island.
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The annual golf outing to
support the Wounded Warrior
Project at Yankee Springs
Golf Course will be held
Saturday, Aug. 8.
‘
The cost to participate in
the four-person scramble is
$300 per team. Players
receive continental breakfast
at the start of the event and a
steak dinner at the end.
Registration starts at 8 a.m.
the morning& of the event and
the golfing beings with a
shotgun start at 9 a.m.
Door prizes, mulligans and
more will be available
throughout the day.
The
mission
of the
Wounded Warrior Project is
to honor and empower seri
ously wounded soldiers from
the Iraq and Afghanistan
wars.
Contact Michael Mieras
the PGA Professional at
Yankee Springs Golf Course
at 269-795-0030 or at yankeesprings@gmail.com for
more information or to get
signed up for the event.
Event organizers are still
accepting door prizes,
Registration forms can be
found on the Yankee Springs
and
Golf
Restaurant's
Facebook page.
A 50-year-old Wayland
man was killed in a two-vehi
cle collision in Leighton
Township at about 4 p.m. on
July 28.
Francisco
Medina of
Wayland was pronounced
dead at the scene of the acci
dent.
According to information
from the Michigan State
Police-Wayland Post, a pickup truck was eastbound on
142nd
Ave.
West
of
Kalamazoo Ave. A westbound passenger car crossed
the center line and caused a
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head-on collision with the
pickup truck.
The driver of the pickup
truck, Keith Salas, 57, of
Wayland, was transported to
Spectrum Hospital for treatment of non-critical injuries,
Medina was driving the
car that reportedly crossed
the center line.
The crash remains under
investigation. Assisting the
State Police was the Allegan
County Sheriff Department,
Leighton Fire Department
and Wayland EMS.
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PARKS & RECREATION
Invites you tolthe
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2075 HERITAGE DAY
5K and 10K RUN/WALK
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featuring the Paul Henry Thornapple Trail
Register on line at taprc.org or
ww,active.conymiddleville-mi/running/(listance-running-races/heritage^ays-5l(-wail(-run-10l(-run-2015
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August 22,2015 @ 8 am
Sponsored by:
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BRADFORD WHITE
(10
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ORPORATlON
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ALONG WITH ALL YOUR OTHER FOOT CARE NEEDS
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Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
shannan.smith@unitedbankofmichigan.com
or apply at www.unitedbankofmichigan.com
TOPS 54®
The July 27 meeting
opened with singing.
Patricia shared a letter from
Angela clarifying how mem
bers can volunteer to share
club responsibilities. She also
said Michigan TOPS clubs
totaled 1,672,084 miles to the
National Walk to 1RD chal
lenge.
Minutes were approved as
read. Nancy was best TOPS
loser, with Virginia as run
ner-up. Dorothy was best
loser for KOPS. Best loser for
the month was Alice P. The
club showed a loss for the
month.
The Ha-Ha box was lost by
Francis, Alice P. won the
50/50 drawing and Patricia
won the calorie sheet draw
ing.
Installation of officers was
conducted by Betty B.
Outgoing officers were each
presented a rose in apprecia
tion for their work. Betty used
a meaningful way she had
found in the TOPS magazine
to welcome the new officers.
Recognition was given to the
KOPS members and division
winners. Light refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
Next week will be just a
weigh-in and then on to
Patricia’s home to enjoy the
pool and picnic.
Patricia shared a few
humorous items and the meet
ing was closed with the KOPS
and TOPS pledges.
Anyone interested in a
weight-loss program are
invited to visit a meeting.
Meetings are each Monday,
beginning at 4:45 p.m. at
Lincoln
Meadows
in
Middleville.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
.1
“We Can Help”
GREAT RATE MORTGAGES
& LOCAL SERVICING
K.
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PAIN IN THE ARCHES
*
Wayland man killed
in two-vehicle collision Middleville
the past three years at Big
Woods Bible Church in Lock
Haven. Penn, where he built
that church’s youth program.
He graduated from Baptist
Bible College in 2011 and
served as a youth minister
intern at an area church
before the move to Lock
Haven.
Boonstra’s new position
will carry with it a significant
focus on student ministry.
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9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
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Wesleyan Church
69fX) Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia Ml 49316
|6M N. M-37 Highway Middleville, Ml 49333
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Lm alrd near the comer of M 37 and McC ann
IS
’
Sundav Schnul feir all ago Sundays at lOwn
Truth
Wirdiip Service Sundays al I lam
REX’011TKJN Wed nightv 6 30 Hpni titan Sept.9 through Mar 30
Morning; 9 30 am
Evening: 6 00 pm
l
for grade* Prr K through I2ih t?OI5 16The Boots
Thundav Mivningv luidies Bihic Study 9 30 I lam
AflW
7240 88* Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49318
616-898-8104
9 30 AM. - Worship
www.alasi'abaptisL.org
11:00 AM - Sunday School
Sunday Services
fhft rruuvon « to w-ir fctyp Gori nod pQdip
6 00 PM - Student Minntnes
crjmmrttrf faUrtMTI of
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Dr. Brian I Harmon, Psvtor
Jpm
A/l wD0cc, One faith
6
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@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times;
Saturday
Sunday..
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
K
1
diinnp scnicc
4:00 pm
9 30 am
5 00 pm
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FBCmiddlevllle.net - 269-795-9726
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SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Wf Sunday School
ice
11:00AM
PM Sanrice
r
6 00 PM - Adumie Study
Rev Stephen J, Roobol
Phone 2h4 U4S 1SSS
Website wwu m ucon I inc xrg
first l ap!Kt Church
< f Middleville
baptist
(church
alaska
Radio Broadcast Sun 6.00 pm
WFUA 102 9 FM
Sundaxa School 9 45 a m
Viuncrv available
8436 Krall Ave.. Caledonia. Ml 49316
Office 616 891-86X8 • Preschool (616) 891 -1821
m v m .stpaulcalcdonia.org
Men's HrcaMasi hrs Sundavo9 d even• month at 9am
696-6850
www dutl£>nurc.cxg
8.30 am. A 11 a.m
the best
day of your week
Sen kt Twncc
Sundav Services:
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fEktljobigt (Churtl)
B-RIGHTSIDE
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
49302
Alto,
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Smiwt Pwtor
Associate Partor
Church
Real, Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891 -0287
a;
8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBhtz (K-Sth grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12ih) Saturdays 6-8pm
Phon,;(269) 946-2261
Phone: (616) 868-6457
NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9.30 a m and 11 am.* Monday 7 pm. from June 1 -Aug 31
I
20 State Street. Middleville, Ml I www lvcweb.com
k
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
R
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HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891 -9259
www.holyfamilycalcdonia org
Saturday Evening Mass..................... 5:00 p m.
Sunday Masses........... 9:00 a.m. & 11 :(K) a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information
**4M«4**»*
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship..................................9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible (Jias* CJucsday).............7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdkms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Krnitz
Church: (269) 795-2391
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
(Wk (A-
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Rev. Will ( legg, Pastor
**Helping Others Through Gods Loving (trace
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CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
Bible
25(1 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmon* to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship.
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jcxlie R. I lessner. Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
.caledoniaumc.org
*
Lakeside
8655 Whilneyville Avenue. Alto
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
Unrondilionally Ijn'inR (rod and Others
(616) #91 8661
Community Church
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship
Sunday Sch<K»l...............
♦
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Peace
... .9:30 a.m.
CHURCH
... 10:45 a.m.
9. JO AM WORSHIP SfRVICt
Pastor David Bosscher
Sunday School for all ages
Sunday Worship
Church Office: (616} 868-6402
f E*CCChvRCH CC I rnCtBOOF COM/PLACFCHVRCHMI
www.lakesidecommunity.org
9:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m. 8c 6 p.m.
Jr. 8c Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m,
Wednesday AWANA
-
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. Ml
W^ihu
6:45 p.m.
Pastor, Dave Deets
wwH'.whitnevvillehible .or%
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Whitneyville
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
708 W. Main Street
Fellowship Church
I
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52nd and 48"' St
Morning Worship Service. .. 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p m.
*A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
//
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middle villecrc org
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
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(lit
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Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
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cornerstonemi.org
Middleville Untied
Methodist Church
,
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111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children s ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
SERVICE
TIMES
SUNDAYS: 9 30 AM | 11 AM
MONDAYS. 7 PM
wwM.umcim I It \ ille.org
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
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Yankee Springs Bible C hurch
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Corner
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A “Lighthouse’ on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God\ Word.
ing Worship.................................................... 10:00 a.m.
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
(1(2
— Nursery
Sunday School......................................................
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
1 1:00 a.m.
— Beg.-Adult
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
Sun. Evening Worship....................................
6: 30 p.m.
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustvvick - Rector
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.....................
7: 00 p.m.
Church 269-795-2370
Rectory 269-948-9327
www samchurch org
Interim Pastor Pill Rrew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
108
ri»"
�The Sun and News, Saturday, August 1,2015/ Page 5
Shielding their eyes from the enormous amounts of
water "raining" down, are Vivian Miller (left), and Kenzie
Linderman.
(LA aC
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Thornapple Kellogg Firefighter, Mike Jahnke (kneeling), checks to make sure the hose is anchored to the ground
correctly. This hose has 140 pounds of pressure as the water sprays outward.h
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These boys take a break from the cooling sprays of
water behind the TKHS sign.
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Kids have a cool, safe activity thanks to TK firefighters, one of whom, Mike Jahnke, is visible in the foreground.
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Mother Nature
brings the heat 7
firemen bring
the relief
Calvin Myers gets wrestled to the ground by his
grandmother, JoEllyn Myers, after he gave her a wet
hug at the end of a cooling afternoon.
by Patti Farnum
(Photos by Patti Farnum)
irta
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water began working its way
across the parking lot and the
good times began.
"This is a good time, said
Jahnke. It's always great to
get out and enjoy the kids.
This is the third year the
fire department has done this
for anyone who wants to
show up and, again, there
was pure delight seen in the
faces of the kids who
screamed joyfully when hit
with the cold water. It was a
day of much needed relief.
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AMERICAN LOG HOMES recently assisted in the Estate Sale of
P^s
and Itisdream
ls to )oin a drama club at his
host.asse.com or email infote'asse.com
UK
BALANCE DUE ONLY!!!
time with his dogs. Giorgio uImj
American high school.
I
LOG HOMES
Giorgiofrom Italy, 16yrs.
Call Cathy at (616) 893-0646
or Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toil Free)
Sr
s
or other countries. Single
Staff Writer
Kids from Middleville
neighborhoods and beyond
I showed up at Thornapple
Kellogg High School to cool
off E^ednesday thanks to the
Thornapple Fire Department
that helped kids feel more
comfortable during the hot
afternoon.
Parents brought their chil
dren and awaited the relief
from the hot sun and, soon
after fire fighters Mike
I Jahnke and Ryan Hochstetler
readied their hoses, a wall of
J
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Train a child in the way he should go
and when he is old he will not turn
from it." Proverbs 22:6
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13
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 1,2015
I
Richard J. Misak
Vicki D. Jerkatis
MIDDLEVILLE, MI Vicki D. Jerkatis passed
away July 24,2015, in Grand
Rapids.
Vicki was bom June 29 1
1947, in Coffeyville, KS
the daughter of the late Ray
mond and Doyce (Brown)
Bell. On December 21,1969,
Vicki married the love of her
life, John J. Jerkatis Jr, who
survives.
Other members of her
family include a daughter
and son-in-law, Angela and
Lance Boldrey; a broth
er, Michael (Barbara) Bell;
granddaughters, Laurel and
Becca Boldrey; and several
nieces and nephews.
Vicki was the chaplain of
was very family oriented and
she loved her granddaughters
dearly.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, July 30, 2015,
Pastor Tony Shumaker offi
ciating. Burial took place in
Coman Cemetery.
For a more lasting memo
rial, please consider memo
rial contributions to Wayland
VFW Post 7581, Auxiliary
or to a veterans organization
of your choice. Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.
com to share a memory or to
leave a condolence message
for Vicki's family.
Arrangements made by
Beeler-Gores Funeral Home
Middleville,
5
the VFW Post 7581 in Way
land and she was very ac
tive in Veteran associations.
Vicki was a member of the
Barry County Republican
Party, where she worked on
numerous campaigns. She
Roy Allen Davis
Dr. Roy Allen Davis
M.D., age 91, died August
31,2014.
A memorial service will
be held on Sunday, Au a
2, 2015. It will start with
a luncheon at 12:15 with
service following at 1 p.m. at
Leighton Church, 4180 2nd
Street, Caledonia. (616) 891 8028.
He
attended
Berean
Baptist Church growing up
and graduating from Creston
High School in Grand
Rapids. He served in the
U.S. Navy in World War II,
commanding an LCI (G) 455
ship before completing his
education at Hope College
and Wayne State University
School of Medicine. Later,
he served as a missionary
to Nigeria for the Christian
Reformed Church.
Returning
to
Grand
Rapids, he maintained a
private family practice and
was affectionately dubbed,
“The Baby Doctor”. He
later served as medical
director of the Ferris State
College Health Center in
9
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Michigan Highlands ARP
Church in Georgia* and
served his last _years’ as a
member of
deacon land
___
________
__
Roser Memorial Community
Church. He enjoyed teaching
*
1
or contributing inspirational
comments at ithe weekly
'
adult Sunday school' classes.
Memorial' donations may
be made to Leighton Church,
4180 2nd Street, Caledonia,
MI; TEAM Mission, P.O.,
Box 969, Wheaton, IL 60187;
Highlands ARP Church,
Big Rapids and served at P.O. Box 867, Grayson, GA
Kent Community Hospital in 30017; or Roser Missions
Grand
Fund, P.O. Box 247, Anna
Grand Rapids.
Rapids.
After retiring, he served Maria, FL 34216.
aas
s aa short-term
Dr. Davis was married to
short-term medical
medical
missionary
missionary inin Niger,
Niger, Nepal
Nepal his beloved Jane Davis first
and
and various
various Native
Native American
American and later his beloved Vivian
Reservation
Reservation Health
Health Clinics.
Clinics. Davis until their deaths. He
He
He volunteered
volunteered for
for many
many *s survived by his children,
yea
rs at
years
at the
the Bradenton
Bradenton Martha Dezwaan, Roy (Amy)
Salvation
Army.
He Davis, Bonnie (Rev. Mark)
Armv.
supported TEAM and many
Hornby, Nancy Ann (Mark)
other missionaries.
Hall, and Mary (Rev. Jack)
Dr. Davis was a member Klunder; 17 grandchildren,
of
churches:
great grandchildren; and
of the
the following
following churches:
Berean
Church. Cheryl Daniels, his fiancee,
Berean Baptist
Baptist
Church
TLeighton
ph ton
Church
inin best friend and soul mate.
Church
5
Richard J. Misak age 75,
passed away after a long illinesson Friday, July 24,2015.
He was the son of Joseph
and Marian Misak.
He attended Caledonia
High School, after gradua
tion went into the Navy, He
worked as sheet metal on
board the USS Oriskany at
sea.
He is survived by his
wife, Lynda; three children
daughter Kari, grandchil
dren. Nathan and Katarina;
9
:son, Scott and Renee, grand
।children, Matthew, Sarah
Richard, Sammuel, Jon; son,
Joe and Kim, grandchildren,
Kylee, and Kodi; sisters.
Kvlee.
Mary and John Weirenga
Carolyn and Tom Fischer
Pat Drake, Bonnie and Carl
Hofstra, Sue Gentry; sever
al aunts, uncles, nieces, and
nephews.
He was preceeded in death
by his parent and grandpar
ents.
Most of his working life
9
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Jane M. Morris
LAKE ODESSA, Ml Jane M. Morris, age 50, of
Lake Odessa, passed unex
pectedly at her home on July
22,2015.
She was born October 29,
1964 to Richard and Betty
(Lenz) Bryans in Hastings.
Jane was a 1983 graduate of
“
High
Thornapple-Kellogg
School and
then obtained
,
an associate s degree from
Davenport University. On
October 3, 1987, she married
Kary Morris and he survives.
Jane was a 4-H Leader of
the Lakewood Community
4-H Club. She was very in
volved in all of her children’s
activities. For 26 years, she
worked at BHT&D Financial
Services in Saranac.
Jane is survived by her
loving spouse, Kary, of 27
years; daughter, Hannah
Morris; son, Paden Morris;
parents, Richard and Betty
Bryans; three sisters, Linda
(Jeff) Brice, Marcia Lund,
Anne (Dan) Wenger; father
in-law, Frederick Morris;
three brothers-in-law, Robert
Morris, David Morris, Karl
(Lisa) Morris; two sisters-in9
law, Gloria (John) Sorensen.
Patsy (Dale) Selin; along
with many nieces, nephews,
great nieces and great neph
ews.
Jane was preceded in death
by her brother-in-law, Robert
Lund.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, July 30, 2015 at
the Kilpatrick UB Church in
Woodland, 10005 Barnum
Road, Woodland, MI 48897.
Interment took place at Lake
side Cemetery in Lake Odes
sa.
Contributions
may be
made to the Barry Commu
nity Foundation, in memory
of Jane Morris. Online con
dolences can be left for the
family at www.koopsfc.com.
Arrangements made by
Koops Funeral Chapel, Lake
Odessa.
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Mary Ellen (Bryant) Willyard
ALTO, MI - Mary Ellen
(Bryant)Willyard,
age 83
of Alto, went to be with her
Lord on Thursday, July 30
2015.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, Dee and Pauline Bryant and her sister,
Virginia Bryant,
She is survived by her
daughters, Lisa (Joseph)
Wenger and Lynn (Keith)
Stanford; sisters, Charlotte
(Ross) Miller and Susan (Al
bert) Nicholas and her grand
sons, Alexander and Nicolas.
Mary was an avid golfer
and loved to travel with family and friends. She was also
very active with her church
noon at Bowne Center Unit
ed Methodist Church, 12051
84th St SE, Alto. Andrew
Jackson officiating. Inter
ment Bowne Cemetery.
The family will meet with
friends and relatives prior to
the service at the church from
10 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Memo
rial donations may be made
to the Bowne Center United
Methodist Church Building
Fund.
1
o
he was a sheet metal worker.
He retired from Waltz Holst
Blow Pipe Company in Ada.
He enjoyed spending time
with his grandchildren, kids,
hunting and fishing.
He liked being with his
church family on several occasions.
Due to Richards wishes,
cremation has taken place.
Services were held on Friday
at St. Cyril & Methodius and
a luncheon followed.
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A memorial service will be
held Tuesday, Aug. 4,2015 at
BlGERST
www.gcrstfuricralhonics.coni
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o
where quality education and childcare begin
Child Care Center
o
• Focus on Education
• Pre-School Program
• Competitive Pricing
o
10123 M-43 Hwy. #A, Delton
269-623-5240
3Q
5018
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GFWC-Gun Lake Area
will hold its monthly meetin &a
Wednesday, Aug. 12, at
Yankee Springs Golf Course.
The business meeting will
start at 9:30 a.m., followed by
a presentation from Garret
Ziegler, representing the Arts
& Eats Tour.
Information about the club
is available at www.gfwcgunlake.org or by calling 616
822-2874.
Wi
Julie Ann Coon uc
meet Aug. 12
4
• Child Care 0-12 Years
• State Certified
Providers
Gun Lake
women to
XI •
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Reiki Master
Practitioner
L, fcjK.
'Puttftw you back "in balance"
«•
* New Clients Welcome *
Bring in 10 cans, boxes, or packages of
unexpired food for the local food pantry and
1
in
receive...
$10 OFF of your first Reiki Appointment
_______________ Must be scheduled by August 31, 2015______________
Located at
Tilton Chiropractic
218 W. Main St. Middleville • Call 269508.9227
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�Over 200 kids attend
art cat ip in Caledonia
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World nature photographer, Kelly Walkotten, answers questions from her young
audience after showing video of wildlife photos she has captured traveling around the
world.
—
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Proud of their cupcake creations are (from left) Brianna DeLange, Beth Dyer, Luke
VanHoord and Gaby Buikerk.
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'So You Can Dance,’ a class taught by dance instructor Lauren Brock, is one of
many classes offered at this week’s art camp. Here, the girls show their dance moves
by keeping in perfect step with the music. Photos by Patti Farnum
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Staff Writer
More than 200 kids gained
some valuable art camp expe
rience by participating in a
variety of activities during
Caledonia Christian Reformed
Church’s unique summer
activity held Aug. 27 to 31.
Talented instructors taught
kids how to sew, bake, deco
rate cakes, do make-up and
hair, dance, work with clay,
play drums, make projects out
of newspaper, and many other
things. There was even a
horseback riding class that
took place at a nearby farm.
Marlene Alvarez is the chil
dren's ministries director at
Caledonia CRC and the per
son responsible for inviting
the instructors, who were
happy to share their knowl
edge of their individual crafts
with the children.
World nature photographer
Kelly Walkotten, visited to
show her love of the natural
world to the kids through her
video and answered questions
from the curious young crowd.
Alvarez was among the
many impressed by the calm
and quiet atmosphere, despite
the presence of over 200 chil
dren in the church.
“This camp is a lot quieter
than the sports camp we had
back a couple of months ago,
recalls Alvarez. “You could
hardly hear yourself think.
These kids are really focused
and concentrating on the job
Using a delicate touch, Anneke DeKraker (left), and
Maddie Sturman decorate their cupcakes with tiny
roses.
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Alana TenHaaf (left) and sister, Abby, pose with a smile after completing their project
in the ‘Masterful Magazine’ class.
GREEN
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Caledonia
Community Schools
W
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Free Developmental Inventory
1
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1 Ve may.be able to help!
Caledonia Community Schools will be conducting a developmental screenin ro
for children who may benefit from early educational interven
tion. If you are a Caledonia School District resident who has
concerns and would like more information, please call C heryl ;
it
at 616.891.6220.
The developmental inventory will take place on
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Tuesday, August 18, 2015
A
This ice-cream float is
formed out of clay by Grace
Zube during art camp at the
Christian
Caledonia
Reformed Church.
m
Do you have concerns about the development of your child in the area of:
speech, language, hearing, vision, large or small motor skills,
socialization, or the growth of your child?
I
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(For Children Birth to 4-1/2 Years Of Age)
at handjBl^RFVBrfj
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at... Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center,
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5
9751 Duncan Lake Ave.
Fiv
There is no fee for this service.
5032
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The next screening
is planned for Fall
2015.
IB
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7TT
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�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 1,2015
163rd time’s a charm for Barry County Fair
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Great weather plus great
attractions added up to another great year at the 163rd
Barry County Fair.
Estimated attendance put
the number of visitors during
the week at somewhere
between 37,000 and 39,000
— nearly the same or even a
little better than last year's
record attendance,
Fair
board
president
Dennis Redman said he was
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Morgan Simmons of Middleville urges her dog up and over an obstacle ladder in
the dog agility contest at the Barry County Fair.
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Katie Comeau makes the catch of the day reeling in a “dog fish” in the 4-H live
stock fashion show.
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Members of the Middleville Mafia team tackled the challenges of the 4-H Great
Race Saturday at the Barry County Fair. Pictured (from left) are Olivia VanDuine,
Gillian VanDuine, Rebecka Thaler, Levi Thaler, Gabe Kruisenga, and Matt Walsh.
Team members had to complete a scavenger hunt throughout the fair grounds, then
complete difficult challenges including a water bucket challenge, water balloon toss
contest, search for straws in piles of wood chips, and a greased watermelon race.
Tony Grinage of Caledonia takes his turn in the antique tractor pull at the Barry
County Fair.
very pleased with the turn
out. The first three official
days of the fair — Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday —
were very good with record
numbers attending the swine
show and during kids day
Wednesday.
There were lines out here
on the Midway like we hav-
weather conditions for most
of the week had a lot to do
with the great turnout.
We couldn't have asked
for better weather. It was
perfect," said Redman.
In the grandstand, the
rodeo was one of the biggest
attractions for the week.
It just seems to keep get44
44
year. This was the fourth
year for this rodeo at the fair.
Attendance for the moto
cross was down a little, he
said. But overall, he said
grandstand events again
brought in nightly visitors,
The livestock bams, with
Continued next page
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Caledonia High School
Hailey Bouwens of Caledonia helps out with chores graduate who visits the fair
feeding the goats at the Barry County Fair.
annually.
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�manship and even selling their market birds by offering buyers photos of what their
birds looked like at home.
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the exception of the poultry
barn, were bursting with an
increased number of animals.
The swine bam was filled
with more than 400 hogs.
The number of steers in the
beef bam increased slightly,
as well as dairy animals. The
number of goats and sheep
continues to increase slightly
each
each year.
year.
“We've had no major
issues
issues at
at this
this fair,
fair,”” he
he said.
said,
“It
’s clean.
’s been
been
It's
clean. It's
It's fun.
fun. It
It's
aa great
great week.
week.”
The campgrounds at the
fairground were upgraded
this year with help of a grant,
which will be matched partly
through increased camping
fees. Electrical service was
upgraded, allowing for air
conditioning at all sites,
except the few primitive
camping sites. But with the
ideal weather conditions, air
conditioners weren't being
SPECTRUM HEALTH
Pennock
�^age 10*1 he Sun and News. Saturday August 1. 2015
,4
Vinyl barn quilts
highlight workshop
in Caledonia
tn Patti Kamum
Staff Writer
The art of creating one
of-a kmd treasure is now an
open secret thanks to succes
sive Saturday workshops on
vinyl bam quilts held al the
Caledonia Library on July IK
Marilyn Andervon. a quilt
operates
designer
who
American Bam Quills from
her home in Dorr, was on
hand to teach the art of creat
ing this one-of-a-kind trea
sure. These quilts can be
safely displayed outdoors,
since they are made of vinyl.
Each workshop participant
started with a pre-sanded
wood frame, which they
painted. Then a design was
chosen
______ J Knowing already
how they wanted their quill
to look, all that was left was
picking colors to their liking.
Others, received assistance
from Anderson in choosing
the perfect design and what
colors would make their quilt
project stand out
Using the computer.*
-
V.
Putting the finishing
touches on their quilts are
(from left). Sally Clements,
Glenna
Herrick.
Tina
Herrick,
s
Banning, Yvonne Banning
■
and Nancy Williams. The
ladies attended a work
shop on how to make vinyl
barn quilts. (Photo by
Marilyn Anderson)
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Showing off the completed projects are, Marilyn Anderson (left), holding Jean
Lamoreaux's "Double Canoes’ quilt, Nancy Williams with “Butterfly and Flower,"
Yvonne Banning s “Tulip Basket," Glenna Herrick and her quilt, “Western Sky,” and
Sally Clements with “Merry Kite.” (Photo by Marilyn Anderson)
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unities to
Are you a Township resident interested in serving your
community? Thornapple Township has openings from
time to time on several boards that may interest you.
4
Planning Commission:
Meets for IO-12 meetings per year
As needed for elections
Anderson was able to show
what the quilts would look
like when f inished. Anderson
sent the designs to a special
printing company, who she
deals with on a regular basis,
that specializes in making
outside banners, billboards
and other items that hang
outdoors. The quilts were
reinforced
returned in a
vinyl material and, after add
ing them to the painted
frames, the 2x2- foot quilts
were ready to display proud
ly on a house, garden shed,
fence or small bam.
Anyone interested in tak
ing a workshop can e-mail
Anderson at, marilyn@americanbamquilts.com
GET ALL THE
NEWS OF
1
As needed
Please contact Mike Bremer, Township Supervisor, if
you are intersted in learning more.
Thomapple Township Hall
P.O. Box 459, 200 E. Main Street,
Middleville, MI 49333
269-795-7202
mbremer@thomapple-twp.org
www.Thomapple-twp.org
5679
BARRY
COUNTY!
Subscribe to
the Hastings
Banner.
Call 945-9554
for more
information.
551
Town ah Id of Ya
Sorinas
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
♦
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF YANKEE
SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL
OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS.
I«
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS ZONING
BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2015 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M.
AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 2K4 N BRIGGS ROAD.
MIDDLEVILLE. Ml - BARRY COUNTY. CONCERNING THE
FOLLOWING:
4'J
1. ZBA 15-08-10 PARCEL II) #08-16-155-057-00. Property
address: 1864 Parker Dr., wayland.
a. A request by Doug Ybema for a variance to the minimum
side yard property line setback requirement: Every dwell
ing or structure shall have a minimum side yard setback of
five (5) feet or ten (10) percent of the width of the property
whichever is greater. Applicant is requesting a setback
variance which would result in a structure set back less
than the minimum required.
Article XII - Sec. 12.4.2
b. A request by Doug Ybema for a variance to the minimum
street property line setback requirement: Every dwelling or
structure shall be setback at least ten (10) feet from the
public or private road right of way or easement boundary
line. Applicant is requesting a setback variance which
would result in a structure set back less than the minimum
required.
2. Such other business as may properly come before the
Zoning Board of Appeals.
Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance
and proposed changes will be available for public inspection
during regular business hours and at the time of the public
hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted
until August 7, 2015.
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE
The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to
individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days
notice to the Township Clerk.
All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and
place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s).
Al Schwennesen, Secretary
Larry Knowles
Yankee Springs Township
Yankee Springs Township
Zoning Administrator
Zoning Board of A
Is Commission
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�Pa^e iZTha Bur and New*. Satueday. Auguat 1.201$
Livestock sales top 58*70,000 for 2015 Barry County Fair
Ju lit Makanwicz
Mjrpporters, did ii
r n no1 sale*
record al the Barrv
4^ County
Fair livestnck UMJMtflS. AH
lnesi<w.k
at the fair this
year UM a led S’ 70 J 12The large animal vale,
with swinr« sheep and beef
animal*.
broupht
in
brought
$740j660
In addition, the
4-H
gallon of milk from the
supreme champion dairy
cow sold tor $23/127 for a
u ital of $763j687 at the large
animal auction,
The small livestock aucticm of goats, rabbits and
chickens brought in $39.
not wild as pari
either auchon. but instead are sold at a
silent auction during the
TowIUd of Yoako* St»ri*aa
SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE
FIRE AUTHORITY INFORMATIONAL
JOINT MEETING
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
CITY OF WAYLAND WAYLAND TOWNSHIP
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD
MIDDLEVILLE, Ml 49333
(269) 795-9091
DATE OF MEETING: Thursday - Auguat 13, 2015
TIME OF MEETING: 6:00 p.m.
PLACE OF MEETING: Township Hall.
284 N. Briggs Road. Middleville
PURPOSE OF MEETING: Informational Fire Authority
Discussion with Dr. Lynn R.
Harvey
This notice is posted in compliance with the Open
Meetings Act. Public Act 267 of 1976, as amended.
MCL 41.72A(2) and (3). and the Americans With
Disabilities Act.
The YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD will
provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and ser
vices, such as signers for the hearing impaired and
audio tapes of printed materials being considered at
the meeting, to individuals with disabilities at the
meeting or public hearing upon 4 days notice to the
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD.
Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or
services should contact the YANKEE SPRINGS
TOWNSHIP BOARD by writing or calling the follow
ing
Janice C. Lippert, Yankee Springs Township Clerk
284 N. Briggs Road - Middleville. Ml 49333
(269) 795-9091 FAX (269) 795-2388
vcs sold
for $67,152. That brings the
grand total of all livestock
s/iles during the 2015 fair to
a whopping $870.112.
“Our 4 H kid* have done
said fair board
president Dennis Redman.
**lhe buyers have come out
agaia and real I) uoniimie
supporting the kids. It s
great fair, and we have great
support. It s amazing.*’
4-H members thanked
their buyers with handshakes, notes and large signs
throughout
the
barns
acknow ledging their buyers.
More than I JXXJ youths are
enrolled in the Barry County
4-H projects and numbers
continue to stay strong in
most project areas.
The large animal sale
increased its numbers selling
584 animals for a total of
$740,660.
That number
includes the 85 steers. 95
lambs and 404 pigs sold.
Last year, the sheep, swine
and beef sale total was
$694,466. There were 86
more animals sold this year
compared to a year ago, w ith
much of the increase in the
swine project. There were
404 pigs sold at fair this year
compared to 332 in 2014.
Steers and lambs were also
up with 85 steers sold this
year compared to 79 a year
ago, and 95 lambs this year
compared to 87 a year ago.
Average prices per pound
in 2015 for all beef sold was
$3.40; swine was $3.12; and
lambs was $4-36.
The gallon of milk from
the supreme dairy cow is
shared among all the 4«H
dairy participants with the
owner of the supreme cham
pion getting a bonus. Ihe
122 donors contributed to the
gallon of milk purchase rais
ing $23027.
The small animal auction
Thursday night was a little
different than normal with-
a
out the live binds io sell.
Because of the bind ban in
effect, no live poultry was
allowed at the fair this year.
But 4-Hcrs were Mill able to
sell their birds raised at
home. Instead of the
birds at the auction, the 4-H
members displaced 8-by-IO
• >
of themselves * ith
pQOh
their birds taken at their
rhe buvers then
homes
received those photos and
will have the birds delivered
after processin
total small animal sale&
were $39273. down from a
year ago when the sale
e•
totaled S45.825. But the
number of small animals
sold was also down. This
year there were 82 poultry
units sold. 18 rabbit units
sold, and 24 goats for a total
of 134 units sold
J
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CALL ANYTIME
FOR SUN & NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADS
•
•
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Phone 269-945-9554
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Hours a Day-7 Days a Week
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♦
8196 Broadmoor Ave SE
Caledonia. Ml 49316
C.miixjmA
Phone: 616.MM1 <M>70
Fax 616.MM1 (M30
r>
. TOKX'SHIP
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
***
i .
J
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN that on Thursday August 20. 2015. at 7:00
p.m.. the Zoning Board of Appeals of the C harter Township of Caledonia will hold a public
hearing at the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, C aledonia.
Michigan, concerning the application of Cherry Valley Property LLC...Boondocks . Ihe
applicant is seeking to divide his one parcel of 330 foot width into two parcels. He would
like to do this as follows: 1) one 200 foot width parcel and 2) one 130 foot width parcel.
The requirement for width in the C-2 is 120 foot of width. I he requirement for the
Broadmoor/Cherry Valley Overlay is 200 foot of width. Therefore the one parcel of 130 foot
of w idth would he in conflict with the Broadmoor/C herry Valley Overlay District. C hapter
XXVII, Section 27.5(a)(7) of the Zoning Ordinance, and (hapter XXII. Board of Zoning
Appeals. Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located al 9952/9964 C herry
Valley Ave SE andlare legally described as follows:
-* •
■sR
?
■Si
41-23-28-300-038 N 325FT of S 792 FT of W33O I T of SW % ♦ Sec 28 T5NR 10W
2.47 A. Splil/C ombmed on 9/04/14 From 4I-23-28-3OO-O3I. 41-23-28-300-029
M
fc-MUk
WlJI/HlC
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the
requested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted
to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the lime of the public hearing.
Dated: July 29. 2015
8196 Hroadmodr Ave. SE
Cakdoma. Ml 49316
C
uiixmA
. TfWMHIP .
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
(HARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
Phone. 616.891 0070
Faw 616.89L04.Vi
In
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
JO
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
81% Broadmoor Ave. SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
CaiedoniA
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616 891.0430
mw
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday August 20. 2OI5 at 7:00 p.m.,
the Zoning Board of Appeals of the ( harter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at
the ( alcdoma Township Building SI96 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning
the application of Kelly Lloyd. I he applicant is seeking a variance, so that additions can be
made to an existing dwelling. The additions would be a front porch, addition to the main level
and a second story addition. The applicant's front sard setback is an existing 39 feet, and the
requirement is 50 feet. Therefore the applicant is seeking relief from Zoning Ordinance Chapter
VI, R-R, Section 6.5(bK 1) Minimum Required Building setbacks—Front Yard and Chapter
XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals. Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances.
Such lands arc located at and is legally described as follows:
412335200024 PART OF NE 14 COM 1251.46 FT S 89D 41M 00S W ALONG N SEC LINE
FROM NF COR OF SEC TH S 0D 2IM 27S E 449.14 FT TH S 89D 4IM 00S W 29530 FT
TOC L OF WHITNEYVILLE AVE TH N 13D 54M 00S E ALONG SDCL 197.64 FTTH NELY
264.25 IT ALONG SD CL ON A 5730.0 FT RAD CURVE TO LT LONG CHORD BEARS N
I2D 34M 44S E 264.22 FT/ TO N SEC LINE TH N 89D 4IM 00S E ALONG N SEC LINE
187.48 FT TO REG * SEC 35 T5N R10W 2.47 A. SPLIT ON 01/18/2007 FROM 41-23-35
200-002.41-23-35-200-007.- ‘
f ''
’ .
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
h
ik
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday August 20, 2015, at 7:00
p.m., the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public
hearing at the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia,
Michigan, concerning the application of Janel and Brian Burley. The applicant is seeking
a variance, to add a 16’ x 20’ sunroom to an existing dwelling. The applicant does have a
nonconforming parcel in that the parcel has a minimum width of 150 feet. The requirement
for minimum width in the R-R zoning district is 200 feel. The applicant is seeking relief
from Zoning Ordinance C hapter VI, R-R, Section 6.5(a) Minimum Lot Area and Chapter
XXII. Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands arc locat
ed at K78“7 76th Street SE and arc legally described as follows:
11
'’t
I
S 580.8 FT OF E 150 FT OF SI: 1/4 • SEC 11 T5N R10W 2.00 A.
4
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the requestcd variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the
Tow nship office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the
requested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted
to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: July 28, 2015
Dated: July 28. 2015
I
I
5
9
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CH ARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CH ARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
I
�The Sun and News, Saturday, August 1,2015/ Page 13
’ k
Local riders get wins at fair
top.
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Nearly 200 riders from
across central and western
Michigan competed for tro
phies and points in the stand
ings
during
the
SJO
Productions Motocross at the
Barr> County Fair grandstand
Friday.
Local riders competed in
many of the divisions and
riders from Caledonia and
Middleville took a couple of
victories throughout the eve
ning of racing, flights took off
one after another to round the
turns and fly over the moguls
as the sun set on the dirt track
at the east end of the fair
©grounds.
Hautau
Cohen
from
Middleville took wins in the
50 Sport 4-8. He was second
in the first moto and then won
the second to take the class
title. Hautau also won the 50
SS 7-8 class, taking both
motos with his Honda in that
competition.
Sipple
Skyler
f r o in
Caledonia ran to a third place
finish in his first moto in the
Open B class, then won the
second race of the evening to
take the class championship
at the event.
Titles were won in 26 dif
ferent classes in all.
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Skyler Sipple of Caledonia races to a third place finish
in his first moto in the Open B class Friday during the
SJO Motocross at the Barry County Fair. Sipple won the
class’s second moto to earn a first place finish overall on
the night. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Berrien County Treasurer's
2015 Real Estate Auction
6 Commercial/lndustrial Properties
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Sate 2:12:00 PM in New Buffalo - 3 Commercial Parcels being offered separately,
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Sate 3:2:00 PM in Three Oaks - 36± AC, Commercial at 6974 US-12W/Pulaski Hwy
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888-481-5108
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5497
Made In America
Feral cat program
continues in area
3,574 METAL ROOFS
II
LLI!DI
A $36,000 grant from
PetSmart Charities and the
continued financial help of
the Barry County Humane
Society will ensure that the
trap, neuter and return pro
gram launched by the Barry
County Animal Shelter several months ago will contin
ue.
.
The TNR program, which
originally began with a
PetSmart Charities grant, tar
gets feral, stray, free-roaming
and non-owned cats for spay
ing, neutering and rabies vac
cinations who are then
returned to the community
with their ears tipped, the
universal sign that a cat is
fixed. The no-cost effort, due
to the grant, is expected to
have a significant impact on
the feral cat problem and
overpopulation of cats in the
county since it will lead to
fewer cats being& bom.
It's also expected to pro
vide change at the county's
animal shelter since fewer
cats will be brought in, thus
saving taxpayer money in
addition to feline lives.
In addition to the PetSmart
Charities grant, the Barry
County Humane Society is
adding a donation of $3,500
to the TNR effort, the soci
ety's final installment in a
$20,000 gift made to the ani
mal shelter over the past
three years.
The current grant will tar
get 800 cats in eight Barry
County
townships:
Woodland, Carlton, Irving,
o’
Thornapple, Yankee Springs,
Rutland,
Hastings
and
Castleton. Volunteers will
visit neighborhoods in those
townships, asking homeown-
Michigan’s MOST EXPERIENCED Residential Metal Rooter
ers if they might be feeding
or know of colonies of cats in
those areas. The effort will
rely on individual caretakers
and residents to trap the cats
and schedule an appointment
with the animal shelter for
the spaying neutering and
vaccination process.
Traps are available at the
animal shelter, where more
information is available by
calling 269-948-4885.
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OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
"i
�Deer hunting harvest down in 2014 across Michigan
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Several factors contributed to a lower deer hunting harvest in 2014.
A Michigan Department of Natural Resources employee inspects a deer at a check
station during the 2014 season.
DNR reports 2014 deer
hunting harvest down across
Michigan Several factors
added to decline; wildlife
managers
working
on
improvements
The Michigan Department
of Natural Resources recent
ly issued a Michigan Deer
Harvest Survey Report on
the 2014 hunting seasons
that
indicating
roughly
6I5JD00 hunters statewide
harvested a total of roughly
329XXX)1 deer. The harvest
represents a drop of 15 per
cent from 2013.
Wildlife managers report
that regional declines in deer
harvest were greatest in the
Upper Peninsula, where the
overall harvest was down by
nearly 36 percent.
The DNR said several fac
tors - including back-to-back
years of severe winter weath
er that depleted the deer pop
ulation in some parts of the
state - contributed to the
decline.
Snow, snow and more
snow
“In the Upper Peninsula,
winter started early with
more than 3 feet of snow on
the ground in some areas
before the Nov. 15 opening
of Firearm deer season,” said
DNR wildlife biologist Brian
Frawley. “Though not as
severe as the previous sea
son, this marked the third
consecutive rough winter for
the deer population in the
UJV' Frawley said that much
of the region’s drop in deer
harvest can be explained by
those conditions. Lhe heavy
U.P. snowfall, for example,
made it challenging - some
times impossible - for some
firearm deer hunters to get to
their camps. Given the conditions, many decided not to
hunt; others, after experienc
ing the effects of the two
previous winters, decided not
to buy licenses.
“When the number of
hunters is reduced in a given
year, the deer harvest poten
tial naturally is reduced,
too,” Frawley said.
Across all hunting sea
sons, 84,099 people hunted
deer in the U.P. in 2014,
down about 19 percent from
2013.
statewide.” Creagh said.
"WidHH
“With mild winters and
changing forest conditions,
deer populations then rose
and hunter harvest climbed
to more than 400XXX) by the
late 1980s."
After tough back-to-back
w inters in the mid-1990s, the
harvest followed the popula
tion steeply downhill, but
rebounded again to nearly
600.000 by the end of the
decade. Since then, deer har
vest has remained below
500.000 since the early
2000s
Other population indica-
tors
DNR deer program biolo
gist Ashley Autenrieth said
U.P. deer-vehicle collisions
tallied 2,961, down 22 percent from 2013. Crop damage permit kills were down
to 1,664 in 2014 from 1,745
the previous year.
“These two factors indi
cate a drop in the overall deer
population," Autenrieth said.
The winter severity index.
crop damage permits and
deer-vehicle accidents also
were down in the northern
Lower Peninsula.
Natural cyclical move
ment
DNR
Director
Keith
that
Creagh^ said
like
Michigan's deer population,
the state s deer harvest num
bers have risen and fallen in
an ebb-and-flow pattern
since the early 1960s.
“The number of deer har
vested hit a low in the early
1970s at below 100,000
Overall deer harvest,
hunter satisfaction
Statewide, 41 percent of
hunters harvested a deer in
2014, compared to 43 per
cent in 2013. Roughly 11
percent of deer hunters har
vested two or more deer of
any type. Less than 4 percent
of hunters took two antlered
bucks. ’ . . ■ 1
About 20 percent of deer
hunters harvested an antler
less deer and 27 percent took
an antlered buck. “Across
Michigan, 39 percent of
hunters
hunters said
said they
they were
were satissatis
fied
fied with
with their
their overall
overall hunthunt
jning
g experience,
experience, with
with the
the
highest satisfaction in the
Lower Peninsula,” Frawley
said. “Those are numbers we
want to build on as we work
to provide a positive experi
ence for hunters in every part
of the state ”
Other population, har
vest factors
Michigan deer hunters
spent 8.8 million days afield
last year. DNR efforts to
improve the deer population
affected the harvest numbers
as well. Those actions
include:
• To protect more does in
the UP
the Michigan
Natural
Resources
Commission restricted the
number of deer management
units open to antlerless deer
hunting to three area^ in the
southern part of the region.
Pockets of success
In northern parts of the
U.P., firearm deer hunters
who did get to their camps
and blinds found the snowy
conditions had put many deer
on
southward
seasonal
migration
paths
early.
Hunters who altered their
strategies to follow those
paths fared better.
Despite the challenging
conditions, firearm deer
hunters in the U P. harvested
14,734 antlered bucks, with
41.415 taken in the northern
Lower Peninsula and 49,110
in the southern Lower
Peninsula.
Across all 2014 deer hunt
ing seasons, nearly a fourth
of hunters in the western
U.P., and 14.6 percent in the
Bruce's Frome ond Hi
Full Service
Body Shop
•
•
•
•
eastern U.P., harvested at
least one antlered buck.
Statewide, the percentage
jumped to 26.9 percent.
Wheel Alignments
Auto Glass Installation
Insurance Work Welcome
Visa & MasterCard Accepted
Over 30 years experience
• Recently, at the urging of
hunters, the NRC decided to
remove for this fall the abili
ty of hunters in the U.P. to
tag antlerless deer during the
archery season with a single
or combination deer license.
For the long-term, DNR
and hunter efforts continue to
improve deer habitat:
• A U .P. Habitat Workgroup
reconvened
n
January.
focused on improving and
conserving critical winter
deer habitat, offering techni
cal assistance and incentives
to private landowners.
• A Mississippi State
University multiyear study
on the role of predators, win
ter weather and habitat on
white-tailed deer fawn sur
vival in the U.P. is continu
ing, aided by the DNR and
Safari Club International.
Reasons for optimism
Although the overall num
ber of license buyers was
down from 10 years ago, an
increased number of people
younger than 14 years old
and people older than 50
bought a hunting license last
year. Overall, 12 percent of
license buyers were younger
than 17 years old.
The DNR continues efforts
to meet changing hunter
demographics by promoting
hunting to younger hunters
and female hunters, whose
numbers are rising.
Across Michigan, about
57 percent of hunters supported antler point restrictions on buck harvest that
were implemented for the
U.P. and about 63 percent of
the hunters who preferred to
hunt in the U.P. supported the
antler point restrictions.
fhe DNR offered all deer
hunters the option to volun
tarily report information
about their deer hunt via the
Internet. More than 4.200
hunters responded. Next, a
questionnaire was sent to
58,857 randomly selected
individuals who had bought a
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Civil Rightt Ad uhich tnllrctivrh make II illr
any preference, bmitalinn c»
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ditniminMum haicd on race,color, irligxm
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handicap, familial Mann, nalwmal origin, agr or
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with pcrvnl* or legal cuvlodiam pn fiiani women
and people mm unng custody id children under IK
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any advertising for real rvtafr which iv in vioto*
tion of the law; Our iradrn are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised
id
thit nrwvpaprr an*
available on an equal < fpm unity haMt Tn rq*m
divniminatjon call the l air Itmxinr ( enter at
The III (J> toll-free telephone num-
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hunting license, but had not
reported harvest information
online. Respondents who
promptly responded became
eligible to win a firearm or a
bow.
Questionnaires
were
returned by 29.035 hunters (a
51-percent response rate),
providing additional valu
able harvest and experience
data.
Moving forward, the DNR
and the NRC' will continue to
talk with the public regarding
their ideas on more measures
that potentially could be
taken to further improve deer
hunting in Michigan.
For more information on
lhe 2014 deer harvest report,
www.michigan.gov/
visit
deer,
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(269) 795-8827
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, August 1,2015/ Page 15
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spacious. 3 bedroom, 2 bath
ready to move in. Spacious
kitchen, gas stove, large re
frigerator, dishwasher, abun
dance of cabinets/storage,
washer & dryer, central air,
patio, storage shed, patio.
Spacious master bedroom in
the rear of the hoe with large
walk-in closet and personal
bathroom. Call Sun Commu
nities/
Cider Mill Village at (888)481
7416 or visit us online
at http:/ /www.cidermillvillsage.com Equal Housing
Opportunity- Some restric
tions apply ~ offer good to
7/31/2015. With approved
credit and background check.
Wanted to Rent
FAMILY OF 3 would like a 2-3
bedroom to rent in Middleville
School District or close by.
Need to move in by middle of
August (269)838-9444.
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GREAT HOME FOR YOUR LOST PRESCRIPTION PAIR
FAMILY #31 - $729/Month
of sunglasses, still in case, on
Enjoy the patio for cookouts road north of Caledonia High
and is next to the playground. School, on May 21st. If found,
You'll love this cute, 3 bed please contact Paul 701-899
room, 2 bath home with gas 4280.
stove, large refrigerator, builtBusiness Services
in microwave, dishwasher,
washer & dryer. Spacious
living room. Open floor plan. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING
SEAMLESS
gutter.
50
Vaulted ceilings. Large Master
colors,
free
estimates.
Since
bedroom. Central Air. Storage
1959
(269)945-0004.
shed.
www.bleameaves.com
Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill
Village today at (888) 481 CONSTRUCTION: ADDI7416 or fill out an application TIONS, REMODELING,
online at http:
■
' doors/win_ / /www.cider: roofing, siding,
millvillage.com. Conveniently dows, pole barns & decks. Lilocated in Middleville. Equal (censed- -builder
- - 23 years. Tom
Housing Opportunity - Some Beard, 269-838-5937.
restrictions apply - Offer good
to 7/31/15- With approved GARAGE DOOR & OPENER
Repair
Special.
$30
off
broken
credit & background check.
spring or opener repair. Free
SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE estimates. Call Global Dis
AREA: 2535 7th Street. 3BD count Garage Doors, (616)334apartment $750/month. No 3574
pets. (269)217-5134.
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
THORN-BARRY APART We install several styles of
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street, leaf protection for your gutter
Middleville, 2 bedroom apart & downspout system, one
ments starting at $690 plus for every problem
A
.
?. J
utilities. Please call 269-795 pricedecontractUwSi§?the^g
3889 schedule an appoint
city firms, get a price from
ment
us. We've served this area
3 BEDROOM- 2 BATH- $759
since 1959. BLEAM EAVESMONTH
TROUGHING
(269-945-0004).
New home- very clean and
• * *-
—*
Lost
ROOM NEEDED in Mid
dleville BADLY! Divorced
male 55 needs room in Mid
dleville to live in for approx.
1-2 months beginning the
weekend of August 8th.
Will pay $350/month. Don't
smoke, don't drink, don't even
date. I'm neat, clean, helpful
and adapts easily. Call or text
(269)-331-1095. Will provide,
references.
Garage Sale
2 FAMILY SALE - Aug. 7th
9am-5pm; Aug. 8th, 9amlpm. 3971 2nd St.^ Wayland
(one mile west of Patterson).
Advanced Total Trainer 5000,
weight set and bench, Amer
ican Tourist luggage, ladies
clothing and shoes, Christmas
lights, boys clothing sizes
10 to 16, fleece jackets, boys
Drew Neitzel autographed
MSU jacket, board games,
kids games, lots of kids and
adult books, toy bin shelves,
Snap Circuits, craft materials,
backpacks and much more.
BARN SALE- MANY house
hold items, exercise equip
ment. Aug. 7th & 8th, Fri.
9am-5pm. Sat. 9am-Noon.
11800 Lakeridge, Wayland.
Recreation
SPEEDBOAT 1986 BARETTA Bowrider, 4.3 V6 Cobra
inboard, stern drive, good
condition. $1,500.00 OBO.
Seen at Morrison Lake. 517
512-0093 or 517-694-8544.
Help Wanted
EDUCATION STATION
CHILD CARE CENTER IN
DELTON is now open! We are
seeking a Lead Teacher for our
new center. This is a full time
position starting immediately,
We are looking for someone
with an associate's degree in
early childhood. A bachelor's
degree is preferred. You can
email your resume to educationstationdelton@gmail.com,
or drop it off at 10123 S. M-43
Hwy., Delton, MI 49046.
Help Wanted
DEPUTY CLERK/ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT
- Thornapple Township, pop.
8000, located south of Grand
Rapids, looking for individual(s) to perform duties
including attending board
meeting and creating minutes,
board meeting notices and
publications, voter registra
tion, elections administration,
maintenance of township
records, cemetery .sales and
administration, web posting,
interaction with public, utility
billing, general ledger, accounts payable, accounts and
misc. receivables, payroll, etc.
Part-time hours with minimal
benefits. Send cover letter
and resume by August 18 to
Clerk, Thornapple Township,
PO Box 459, Middleville, Ml
49333 or email to clerk@thornapple-twp.org.
4-H community shows
support for Morris family
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Paden Morris had no idea
his steer would generate any
outpouring of support when
he sold it at the Bair}'County
livestock auction Friday,
Three days earlier, his
mother,
Jane
(Bryans)
Morris, died unexpectedly at
her home. Jane, 50, was the
,eader of the Lakewood
Community 4-H Club. Her
family had been longtime
supporters
of
the
4-H
pro-Sram’ and she was a former
4-H member.
At the sale, the price per
pound for Paden's steer kept
LOOKING TO HIRE cooks,
________ ,___________ r
experience preferred but will g°inS UP and as a 8rouP of
train. Must be at least 18 years buYers pooled funds to show
old. Please apply in person or support for the family. The
drop off resume at Nighthawk auctioneer finally
cracked
“ " sold.
Foo
d && Spirits,
Food
Spirits, 6950
6950 WhitWhit- the
the gavel,
gavel, ending
ending the
the bidding
bidding
neyville
Road.
___________ at ata a$10
neyville
Road.
_____________
$10per
perpound
poundforforthethe
ANIMAL CAREGIVER- L205-pound steer. Paden
ANIMAL CAREGIVER- 1 ^05-pound steer. Paden
Looking for
for that
that special
special perper- W
*B l be
Looking
wd
be aa sophomore
sophomore inin high
high
who
wants permanent
permanent school
son who
’ wants
’ * this
’* year.
son
school this year.
““This
work. Must
Must be
be conscientious,
conscientious,
work.
This just
just Igoes
goes jto
to show
show
ambitious and physically fit what community means in
to care for many small dogs Barry County," said the aucin a large, impeccably clean tjon cierfc after ^e sale and a
facility. Part and full time. Alto round of applause from
area. E-mail resumes/inquires
everyone in the show arena
to: animalcaregivers@outlook
watching.
.com or (616)868-7382.
Sheryl Hoeksma said peo
ple came to her with the idea
Miscellaneous
of putting together a large bid
PRINT PLUS- Your printing _______________
pajen’s steer,
center for all types of printing.
“We usually buy his steer
Check us out for a quote on
every year,” said Hoeksma.
your print job. Call 945-9105.
Everybody just agreed how
much they wanted to contrib
Estate Sales
ute per pound, and we bid it
ESTATE/MOVING SALES: up to that amOunt.”
hy Bethel^ Timmer - The
Hoeksma said it was a
Cottage House Antiques.
great showing of community
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
support and togetherness.
9898._____________________
We wanted to do someESTATE SALE-528 East Fran- thing for him and the family.
cis, Hastings. Tues.
It was heartfelt and a nice
Aug. 4th, 9am-6pm and Wed. way to show the family the
Aug. 5th, 9am-3pm. This is a
community cares about
beautiful home full of high
them,"
said
Hoeskma.
1
quality furniture and home
ftTrnishings.Sofa's,occasional hoPe il shows the fami*y
‘
chairs, framed art, bar stools, were
very supportive as al
dining set w/4 chairs, small community, and we all care
china, office furniture, king for other another and stand
bed, chest and dresser w/ behind them. We're all a big
’s a terrible
mirror, rattan porch furni- fajr ffamily.
amilv. It
It's
iture, game table w/4 chairs, thjng to lose your mother at
linens and full garage. Black such a young age.
& Decker lawn mower. Please
go to Estatesales.net for pic
tures. By: The Cottage House
Antiques call 616-891-7683 or
616-970-3273.
44
44
44
EDUCATION STATION
IS EXPANDING! Our Mid
dleville location is seeking
to hire 3 part time assistant
teachers. The hours would be
from ll:30am-6:00pm. Asso
ciates Degree in early child
hood preferred but, we would
consider someone enrolled in
an early childhood program.
You can drop off your resume
at 420 Misty Ridge Dr., Mid
dleville, MI 49333, fax it to
269-795-7036, or email it to
educationstationmiddleville@
gmail.com.
NOAH'S PET CEMETERY &
PET CREMATORY INC.- is
looking for an outgoing, compassionate & reliable person
to work in the cemetery, cre
matory & driving for pick-up
& deliveries. Must be able to
lift heavy items. Must have
an excellent driving record.
Apply in person Mon.-Thurs.
8am-5pm; Fri. 8am-4pm at
2727 Orange Ave., Cascade,
MI 49546. 616-949-1390.
J
Lawn
Garden
AQUATIC PLANTS: LOTUS,
Water Lilies, KOI & GOLD
FISH, plus all pond supplies.
APOL'S WATER GARDENS,
9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia,
MI. (616)698-1030. Wednes
day-Friday 9am- 5:30pm, Sat
urday, 9am-2pm.___________
60" JOHN DEERE Z Track,
1 owner, private use only.
Only 466 hours. Fresh tuneup with lube, oil, filters &
plugs. Blades sharpened, has
flip-up deck with extra set of
sharp blades, new seat, $4,000,
(616)891-6166.
Hoeksma said Jane was a
big supporter of 4-H and the
fair.
“It was awesome that so
many people wanted to be
part of it. This is what com
munity is about. We have a
great community that cares,
said Hoeksma.
Maggie Benham’s family
is part of Jane's club. Maggie
said she started reaching out
to businesses and people who
knew the family to see if they
wanted to be part of the bid
ding plan.
“We felt like supporting
Paden in the sale was one big
way we could show our sup__ A ... .
PorL A C0UPle of us tned t0
get a group together to buy
his steer. Then the word just
started to spread, and we
ended up having people con
tact us about being part of it,’’
said Benham.
She said no one turned
down their request or opted
not to be part of it.
“Not one person said kno,'
and no one was concerned
about the advertising or pro
motion for their business,
said Benham.
Buyers for Paden's steer,
called friends of the Jane
Morris family, were made up
of Virgil and Connie Biggs
Brodbeck Acres, Carbon
Green BioEnergy LLC,
Chase Crest Hill Farm, Tom
& Tammy Dickinson, Dow
Livestock, Hoeksma Farm,
Lakewood Community 4-H
Club, Mud Creek Farms,
Portland Federal Credit
Chase
Robin
Union,
Insurance,
Sandman
Trucking, Tim Tromp PC,
and Union Bank.
“This is what 4-H is all
about. It’s the relationships
you build and the support of
one another that makes 4-H
so great’” said Benham. “It’s
the community members, the
businesses, the families and
4-Hers all showing support.
That's what 4-H is really
about.
Becky Pickard said she's
known Jane for many years.
44
Subscribe to the Hastings Banner.
CaB 269-945-9554
for more informal ion.
44
“That's community sup
port," she said.
Barry County 4-H program coordinator Kathy
Pennington posted news of
Morris' unexpected death on
the 4-H Facebook page
during fair week.
“It is with a very heavy
heart that I make this post.
We lost a very dear member
of our 4-H family today and a
great 4-H leader. We will all
miss Jane Morris' sweet
smile, encouraging words
and helping hands. She truly
lived the 4-H Pledge. Let's
all comfort one another and
celebrate Jane as we make
our way through fair."
Donations also were being
taken during the auction to
start a scholarship fund in
Jane's name through the
Community
Barry
Foundation. Contributions
can still be made to that fund
through the BCF.
Morris was a 1983 graduate of Thomapple Kellog oo
High School. She married
Kary Morris in 1987 and they
have two children, Hannah
and Paden. Services for
Morris were
were
scheduled
Morris
Thursday, July 30.
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
Lake Odessa
Antique Show
AT THE
LAKE ODESSA
FAIRGROUNDS
August 9th
Exit #64 off 1-96, south 6 miles to
Fairgrounds at
SHCW 1(11%:
1525 Jordan Lake Ave.
Lake Odessa, MI 48849
Sam - 4pm
(Cain or Shine)
GET ALL THE NEWS
OF BARRY COUNTY!
She loved her children.
She was a dedicated wife and
mother who was always,
always, always talking about
her kids and doing things for
her children. She was just a
beautiful person, inside and
out," said Pickard.
Pickard also helped orga
nize the buyers for Paden's
steer.
I think it goes to show
what a great, great person she
was and how she was bring
ing up her children. There
.........
_______________
was .an
amazins
amount of
support. This community is
amazing,” said Pickard.
She said what stood out in
her mind most was when
everyone in the show arena
applauded after Paden's steer
41
Most Booths Under Cover
ADMISSION S3 per person
Children under 12 FREE
Email:
lakeodessaantiqueshow@hotmail.com
information...
Barb Johnson, Show Manager
616-813-4564
ttr
Check us out on
Facebook!
I
5506
I
4
I
�bjjSJC"
Page 16/The Sun and News. Saturday August 1. 2015
Cross-country fundraising cyclists make stop in Yankee Springs
American Legion Post commander David Decker presents a group from Oregon
with a check to help fund Operation Comfort Warriors.
After a brief reprieve and much needed break, the bikers are on the road again.
encountered no major set
backs or issues, just one mis
hap. One of the boys had a
fall, got a few minor scrapes,
they fixed the bike and were
on their way again across the
U.S.
Pat Wollner, who also
lives in Oregon drives a van
following behind the bicyclists, keeping them safe on
the road.
By the time they reached
Yankee Springs Thursday,
they estimated they had
biked more than 2,500 miles,
choosing to go through Barry
County because it had Jess
traffic.
The group was met by
S co u t i n
Subcommittee
Chairman Carl Atkinson and
Commander David Decker
of American Legion Post 45
in Hastings. Decker present
ed a check for $100 to the
group on their brief stop in
Yankee Springs.
Atkinson said he
he is
is
attempting to organize other
posts to meet with the bicy
cling group also, encourag
ing them to provide a meal
before they pedal to lhe next
destination. The American
Legion Post in Newaygo
took up a collection, and was
able to present the group
with $300.
I
I he Scouts will be travel
ing through Indiana. Ohio
and Pennsylvania and plan to
stop al Niagara Falls once
they reach New York State.
When asked if anything
exciting or interesting has
happened along the way.
they concurred on
on the
encounter.
i
“One of the campgrounds
we stopped at in Montana
had bison all over the place,
said Nurding. “We couldn't
even swim in the river, it was
filled with them."
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Ryan Tailman, is ready to head out to complete its 3,500-mile trip to New York City.
Scott Brasseur, MD
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Hastings, Ml 49058
269.945.0922
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many of the area's top specialists. Discover greater possibilities.
Spectrum Health Pennock
Hastings Family Medicine
£
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Spectrum Health, Hastings Family Medicine providers can connect you directly to
spectrumhealth.org/pennock
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here, within Hastings Family Medicine. Located in the Medical Arts Building,
41
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Taking a breather is crew president of Bike Trip America, Bryce Nurding (left) and
Jonathan Williams.
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-08-08.pdf
c094835d509b1a981fc9a090e4527502
PDF Text
Text
The Sun and News
1
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 32/August 8, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Fireworks in village
again spark debate
by Julie Makarewicz
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Staff Writer
Fireworks have sparked
debate
again
amongst
Middleville Village Council
members who are consider
ing an ordinance change to
limit when fireworks can be
used in the village.
By law, fireworks must be
allowed on 10 federal holi
days, as well as the day
before and the day after those
holidays. The village has not
imposed bans on fireworks
on other days of the year,
currently allowing fireworks
all year long. The village, in
2013, imposed a curfew, ban
ning all fireworks between 1
and 8 a.m. on all days.
Village council member
Mike Lytle brought the issue
to the council for review at
least two other times before
Tuesday's committee of the
whole meeting. He said the
noise and potential danger
from fireworks is getting to
be too much. Just recently, a
small fire was discovered
near DesignWear that started
from fireworks. The fire was
put out by workers on the
bridge project before any
damage was done.
“I think we ought to make
it legal for only the 30 days
that the state requires and not
allow them other times," said
Lytle.
Council member Mike
Cramer agreed there seem to
be a lot of fireworks going
off lately in the village.
“A lot of veterans can't
handle it either." said Lytle.
“They can't handle the
noise.”
Village President Charlie
Pullen said he's received
calls from some veterans
who don't like hearing the
explosions.
“A bang like that awakens
their memories and they have
flashbacks,” said Pullen.
Other council members
&
See FIREWORKS, page 2
Caledonia planning commission
tables proposed ordinance
by Fran Faverman
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Staff Writer
A carefully crafted proposed ordinance designed
to solve some contentious
land-use problems went
nowhere Monday evening
Caledonia
the
with
Planning
Township
Commission. The meeting’s
purpose had been to hold
the required public hearing
before recommending the
proposed ordinance to the
township’s board of trust
ees.
The
ordinance
was
designed to solve discrepancies between the text of
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the master plan for land use
and the map for land use.
Rather than go through the
process of amending the
master plan text, a lengthy
undertaking with extensive
provisions for review that
can take months and require
public
hearings,
the
approach taken was to
amend the township zoning
ordinance. That was the
proposal made at Monday's
planning commission meet
ing.
The proposed ordinance
creates a new zoning dis
trict, R-4. The description
and statement of intent of
the ordinance says multiple
and
family
dwellings
regional commercial uses
are permitted. Added to single family detached dwellings and multiple family
dwellings is a new structhe
ture,
ture,
the
rowhouse,
Additional requirements are
one parking space per unit
in a rowhouse, public sanitary sewer, one parking
space per unit, and 4,000
square feet of land per unit.
The first problem for the
commission on Monday
was definition. A rowhouse
See ORDINANCE, page 2
Caledonia Township sets selection
process for new fire chief
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
On this past Wednesday
evening,
Aug.5,
the
Caledonia Township Board
of Trustees met to set a pro
cess for the selection of a
new chief for the Caledonia
Fire Rescue Department fol
lowing the departure of long
time chief Brian Bennett.
Supervisor Bryan Harrison
had indicated earlier that a
less formal administrative
arrangement might be con
sidered by the board.
“We decided to keep the
position of fire chief.” said
Harrison, explaining the
decision, “it has such an
ambassadorial role in the
community.”
Harrison went on to say
that the position would be
posted. A committee composed of three board members plus two members of the
Public
Safety
Advisory
Committee representing the
community
’ would
‘be
’ created. The committee would
also research compensation
packages for similar departments and qualifications.
Continuing with his report
to the board, Harrison said a
communication had been
received from Davenport
University requesting a pri
vate meeting with the entire
board and a tour of the campus and facilities.
A private tour with the
entire board is not possible,
Harrison explained, citing
such a tour would be in violation of the Open Meetings
Act. Harrison
Harrison suggested
suggested that
that
Act.
the Davenport request might
be
be the
the school's
school’s response
response to
to
the
the increasing
increasing unease
unease among
among
some
some community
community leaders
leaders folfol
lowing
lowing Davenport's
Davenport's considconsid
erable facilities changes from
what was originally planned
thpn-nrpqidpnt
when
then-president
4W
Randolph Flechsig said there
would be no football team in
response to a question from
Trustee Richard Snoeyink.
Moving to local tax abatements and their value,
Harrison said four companies
had invested $11 million in
facilities in the township and
had created over 400 new
jobs.'The Farmers’ Insurance
complex is not included
..
.
.because
according
to him
that project was funded by a
state economic growth grant.
Trustee Dale Hermenet
reported on the trails project,
saying residents of Glen
Valley were upset about having sharrows on a major
street. He said that alternatives were being considered
although the most desirable
alternative continues to be
problematic because of cost.
Trustee Don Koopmans
Cop
PUIFF
* P
o
/
Workmen from Velting Contractors begin removing the iconic structure
named, Boardwalk, at Kettle Lake Elementary School. The structure, built
nearly 30 years ago as a community project by volunteers, is being removed
because of safety concerns.
Change comes to Kettle
Lake Elementary School
by Fran Faverman
Elisabeth Reus, in an
major concerns
were
email mourning the loss
opportunities for head and
of Boardwalk, wrote, “It
neck entrapment, metal
is sad to see it go.”
connection
devises
Another neighbor,
between parts of the strucMike Radaz, said its
ture worn through, miss
removal marked the pass
ing handrails ini some
ing of an era in the Kettle
areas, guard rails and pro
tective barriers missing at
Lake Elementary commuseveral locations, and dis nity.
“Safety trumps everycharge elevations from
slides. The report also thing,” said McLaughlin
noted hazards created by
in a wide-ranging conver
tree limbs and roots and sation about what comes
the significant amount of next. Crystal Saidoo,
of
the
:rot in the wood. Readers chairperson
should note that most nine-member Playground
codes require the com Committee at Kettle Lake,
and/or confirmed they are work
plete
removal’
ing on the problem.
: replacement of structures
found to be more than 50 Nathan Bosch, an archi
percent deficient in terms tect specializing in play
of meeting standards. ground design, has come
up with some designs for
McLaughlin
said
the
report did not contain any the committee to consider.
According
cost estimates for repair
L.- to Saidoo
McLaughlin, the
ing or replacing the struc and
ture. However Rodriguez entire playground and ath
letic fields at the school
in his email said it would
be cost prohibitive to try are being evaluated.
to rehab the structure.
$
CHANGE, page 8
Community resident
rpcirlpnt
wz
I
r
5
Staff Writer
When Sean McLaughlin,
principal of Kettle Lake
Elementary School, wel
comes returning students
on Sept. 8 for the first day
of school, he will be
directing students to dif
ferent sections of the play
ground.
iconic
The
Boardwalk play structure
a magnet for many, has
been removed for safety
Old age has
reasons.
the
caught
up
with
28-year-old wooden struc
ture built by volunteers as
a community gift to the
school district.
While there have been
concerns about children
getting splinters through
playing on the Boardwalk,
it became a matter of pub
lic notice in an April 14
parents
by
letter to
McLaughlin, who wrote
“It is with a heavy heart
that I announce that the
Boardwalk play structure
on
the
Kettle
Lake
Elementary School playground will be removed at
the end of the 2014-16
school year,
The decision to remove
the structure, according to
an e-mail from district
superintendent
Randy
Rodriguez, followed the
receipt of a report ordered
by the district board of
education to assess the
condition of the structure,
That report from GMB
Architecture
and
Engineering’s playground
division listed 28 code
violations. Among the
&
J
3
i
I
»
I
a
«
»
•
In This Issue...
• TK students take on cyber
challenges at national camp
• Young ‘doctors’ perform
checkups during teddy bear clinic
• TKHS marching band prepares
for halftime shows
.
• Kayakers enjoy a moonlit
evening river trip
i
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1
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t
t
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday. August 8, 2015
Probable cause hearing to
be continued in murder case
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
A probable cause hearing
in the open murder case
against 29-year-old Sigmund
Rumpf will be continued on
Monday, Aug. 10, in Barry
County District Court after
nearly three hours of testimo
ny before Judge Michael
Schipper Thursday morning.
Rumpf is charged with
open murder in the death of
34-year-old Steven Kauffman
July 21
m Orangeville
Township.
Kauffman reportedly died
of a gunshot wound to his
chest after he got out of his
vehicle and allegedly con
fronted Rumpf. Kauffman
was found lying in the mid
dle of Wildwood Road near
his vehicle that was parked
alongside the road. Rumpf
was arrested later at his
home.
The altercation that led to
Kauffman’s death reportedly
occurred after Morgan Wire
contacted Rumpf, asking for
help. Wire was Kauffman’s
girlfriend. She testified
Thursday she and Kauffman
had been fighting and said he
had even hit her in the face.
When the two pulled into a
gas station, Wire said
Kauffman shoved her out of
the
moving
vehicle.
Kauffman came back and
Wire took the car and left
Kauffman at the station.
Wire sent Rumpf a text
message asking for help. She
wanted to hide away from
Kauffman for awhile, fearing
he might cause trouble. She
asked Rumpf to go to her
home and get her dog.
Wire said she met Rumpf
at her home and gathered
some items to take with her
including the dog.
When
they left in separate vehicles,
they met Kauffman coming
in the opposite direction on
Wildwood Road.
When
Kauffman spotted them, he
turned around, passed Rumpf
and began tailgating Wire,
That's when Wire said she
pulled over to the side of the
road. Kauffman and Rumpf
also pulled over.
Wire testified Kauffman
got out of his vehicle and
immediately went back to
Rumpf's vehicle and began
yelling. She said both men
were yelling and that she
stayed in her vehicle. She
testified she did not see
Rumpf get out of his vehicle
at any time and did not wit
ness the shooting. She admit
ted she knew Rumpf had a
gun in his vehicle and had
seen it earlier.
Wire said she heard at
least one shot and possibly
two, then saw Kauffman laying in the middle of the road,
After that, she said she
immediately fled the scene.
Wire admitted this was not
the first time she had sought
help from friends when she
and Kauffman were in arguments. Defense attorney Josh
Blanchard questioned Wire
about lying about the gun
when she initially talked to
police and told them she had
not seen a weapon.
At one point in Wire's
cross-examination ,
Blanchard became very
defensive after beginning to
question Wire about her own
mental health. Schipper
ordered he would not allow
those questions and, when
Blanchard
persisted,
Schipper verbally reprimanded the attorney.
“It’s a rude habit you have
of interrupting other people.
I’ve tolerated it, but I won’t
any more,” said Schipper.
“You're rude and inappropri
ate often.”
Wire then continued with
her testimony that she had
left the scene of the crime
and had not called for help or
Carpet Sale
Sq. Ft.
With equal
pad purchase
Name
Brands.
gone to police herself.
“I was scare and con
fused.” she said. After leav
ing the scene, she went to
Grand Rapids to a bar where
a friend of hers worked,
“I really, honestly didn't
know how to handle the situ
ation,” she said.
Prosecuting attorney Julie
Nakfoor-Pratt and assistant
prosecuting attorney Chris
Elsworth called only two
witnesses for the probable
cause hearing
Wire, and
Robert Drake, a part-time
Orangeville firefighter who
was first at the scene.
Blanchard called several
additional witnesses includ
ing Chris Stanke, who lives
near the crime scene. He tes
tified he saw Kauffman
speeding down the road just
moments before the shoot
ing.
“The driver had a wild
look on his face," said Stanke
who was out raking the yard
with his wife when Kauffman
came by. He told officers
earlier Kauffman looked
“deranged.” Later, he saw
the same man lying dead in
the road, he said.
,
Other witnesses testified
,
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.
knowing Kauffman to be
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...
someone who could have an
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aggressive and even violent
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nature in his past. It was also
.
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.
mentioned by Blanchard that
,
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Kauffman has served prison
.
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11 lllc i\V III TOI ILI(311 \
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Blanchard asked for the
continuation of the hearing
so he can offer testimony
from Barry County Sheriff’s
deputy Nick Seifert, who
arrested Rumpf. Blanchard
said he expected the prosecutor to have the officer as a
witness for the hearing.
Schipper ordered the case
to be resumed at 1:30 p.m.
Monday, Aug. 10.
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6067
ORDINANCE, continued from page 1
is usually built in three units. view that a 10-foot setback
One building will have three would be too narrow for
dwelling units. The owner of emergency equipment. There
a unit in a row house owns also were questions about the
from the ground up to and adequacy of parking space at
including the roof. In a three- one per unit. The commis
unit rowhouse, two interior sion voted to table action on
walls will be shared by the a possible amendment.
middle unit and its adjacent
In a letter accompanying
neighbors. A rowhouse is not the ordinance draft, attorney
a
condominium
unit. James Brown cited amend
Examples of two American ments to the existing R-3
cities where the rowhouse medium-density
multihas provided significant pie-family district. The title
housing are Baltimore and of the district under the pro
Philadelphia.
posed ordinance would be
A second issue Monday changed to R-3 hgh-density
was a preference among residential district; rowhous
some of the commissioners es would be added and multi
for the more familiar term, ple family would be deleted.
townhouse. Other uses in R-4 Both single family and
permitted by special land use two-family dwellings would
permits are motel and hotel
remain. Group homes for
developments. No rowhouse minor children and adult fos
development may be built on ter care would be limited to
less than 21,000 square feet
12 occupants and are permit
of land, approximately one- ted only as a special land use.
half acre. Other requirements Rowhouse dwellings would
for floor space are also require at least 5.000 square
included.
feet of land per unit; no more
Missing from the ordi than nine such dwelling units
nance is a requirement for would be permitted per acre,
Amendments in the C-l
public water service. It is
conceivable that a rowhouse and C-2 business districts
development could be served provoked discussion. It was
the conflict over neighbor
by a private water system.
Most of the Monday's dis hood businesses versus offic
cussion focused on the 4.000 es in the two zones that led to
original
difficulties
square feet of land require the
mvm.vu.ivmi.vnmA.vxwiament. Current zoning regula because C-2 zoning is more
.
.
_
°
. .
,
„\ o
tions require 7,000 square permissive than Ol. Brown
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.
1
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commis- would add professional,
feet of land. The commis
.
, .
,
. . .
.
1 ,
sioners agreed they wanted administrative, and govem.
f
°
,
to keep that requirement. A ment offices as a permitted
;
,, .
second concern was rear yard
use in C-l; C-2 would lose
. .
. .
.
setbacks
of
10
feet, restaurants with drive-thru
feet.
r ... .
.
,
Commissioner
Don facilities as a permitted use
Commissioner
Don
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Koopmans expressed the and they would be available
1
1
J
only as a special land use.
The discussion questioned
the reason to limit regulation
of drive-throughs solely to
restaurants. Instances of dis
ruptive noise from late-night
pharmacy operations and
pizza drive-throughs were
cited. The inclusion of offic
es in C-2 drew negative votes
commission
chair
from
Warner
and
Archie
Commissioner
Adam
Paarlberg; the vote was 4-2
to approve the draft.
The final amendments
extended requirements for
accessory buildings to the
R-4
and
revised
R-3
high-density residential dis
trict. No action was taken on
them.
Because the planning
commission only approved
one portion of the amend
ments offered in the proposed
ordinance, the commission
could not make a recommen
dation to the township board
of trustees for either approval
or disapproval of the pro
posed ordinance. The rules of
procedure do not allow par
tial adoption of an ordinance;
it must be adopted in its
entirety in order to go for
ward.
The next regularly sched
uled meeting of the Planning
Commission will be Monday,
.
Aug. 17, at 7 p.m. in the
t
O1MZ
hall.
township
hall,
8196
1
Broadmoor Ave. Interested
parties may wish to check
with the township for possi
ble cancellation of the meet
.
. ,
, .
. .
ing or the township website.
She said the planning com
mission thoroughly reviewed
the complete streets proposal
and included the bike lanes in
areas of the village. When
the council reviewed the
complete streets ordinance,
they opted to remove the bike
lanes. Cramer argued bike
“To me, I see
people using bike
lanes and I think
it’s a good thing.
I think they do
improve safety
generally.
V
Council member
Phil VanNoord
lanes are not safe for motor
ists and are expensive. He
said bicyclists are already
permitted to ride on the
shoulder of the road or on
sidewalks. “A painted white
line is not a force field pro
tecting anyone from vehi
cles.
Council member Phil
VanNoord argued in favor of
bike lanes.
“To me, I see people using
bike lanes and I think it’s a
good
thins
observed
VanNoord.
I think they do
improve safety generally.
Cramer reminded council members if it is a desig
nated bike lane, it eliminates
on-street parkinse- Council
member Ed Schcl linger said
it
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FIREWORKS, continued from page 1
wanted to know what
Thornapple Township and
other municipalities have
done regarding fireworks,
but then agreed they really
are only concerned with
coordinating efforts with the
township. Nick Wake, a
Thornapple Towmship trust
ee, was at the meeting and
said the township does not
currently have any restric
tions.
“It would be hard to
enforce in the township,"
stated Wake.
Even enforcement in the
village is difficult simply
because, by the time officers
are alerted someone is shoot
ing off fireworks, they are
done by the time officers are
able to get to the area.
Lytle and Cramer said they
will bring the subject to the
township officials at their
Aug. 10 meeting for discus
sion. The village council w ill
continue their own discus
sion at their September com
mittee of the whole meeting.
In other matters at the
committee of the whole
meeting:
• Council heard another
presentation about Complete
Streets and w'as asked to
reconsider removing bicycle
lanes from the plan as recom
mended by the planning
commission. Lynee Wells,
from Williams and Works,
said bicycle lanes add safety,
provide commuter lanes and
encourage commuting by
bicycle, have economic ben
efits for communities and
help slow traffic in general.
*
he didn't see the need to
reconsider their decision
made earlier to take out the
bike lanes. The majority of
the council agreed to move
the resolution on to the full
council at their August ll
meeting with the omission of
the bike lanes.
• Village manager
Duane
&
Weeks reported there were
significant erosion concerns
at the Washington Street
storm drain. He said they
hoped to be able to push the
work back to 2016, but said it
needs to be done as soon as
possible. Weeks said it may
be a $35,000 to $40,000 proj
ect and will prepare bids.
• Weeks reported the vil
lage has received a grant to
pay for a water main on
Market Street after the
Department of Environmental
Quality tested ground wells
in the area and found areas of
contamination.
The grant
provides 100 percent fund
ing. The wells will be aban
doned and filled and home
owners will hook into the
new water main.
• Council member Jean
the
Lamoreaux reported
Thornapple Kelloacr High
Environmental
School
Action Committee students
want to create a Little Free
Library at Stagecoach Park.
The free library is a place
where people can borrow
books and leave books for
others to read as a free ser
vice. The request will be for
warded to the village council
for approval at its Aug. 11
meeting.
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CHIEF, continued from page
^Produce
I ease.
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STRAWBERRIES
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The Parmalee food stand was built by Chuck Winchester as his way to say thank
you for the gift basket of food he had received. Terry Mueller donated the paint and
Robert Kane, painted the produce sign. People all over the community bring food to
the stand to help others in need.
re
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Parmalee folks share
harvests with others
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reported progress is being
made on reducing the elec
tricity costs for the Caledonia
Public Library. So far, on a
year-to-year basis, the reduc
tion appears to be about
2,000 to 3,000 kilowatt
hours. He is hopeful that con
tinued savings can be
achieved as the ventilation
system continues to be evalu
ated
and
programming
changes are made.
The only action requiring
board approval was the
appointment to fill one of the
two vacancies on
the
five-member Zoning
Board
e>
of Appeals. Attorney Jack
VanKoevering was appointed
to fill the vacancy. Koopmans
expressed some concern
about the recent tendency to
propose persons with profes
sional credentials for open
positions on major communi
ty boards and commissions.
In his view the appointments
of persons with professional
credentials
reduces
the
opportunity for ordinary per
sons to serve and creates a
distance between groups
within the community.
No action was taken on a
request by Deputy Chief
Doug Venema to adopt a life
safety code which could be
enforced by the fire rescue
department. He said that in
the course of inspecting local
business facilities, exit doors
were blocked with boxes.
The adoption of the life safe
ty code would give the
department additional pow
ers to remove the obstruc-
tions. Reaction was mixed;
some board members consid
ered the code to be too intru
sive. Harrison closed the dis
cussion
commenting
it
deserved consideration.
The next regularly sched
uled meeting of the board
will be on Wednesday, Aug.
19, at 7 p.m. in the township
offices, 8195 Broadmoor
Avenue.
Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929
Bard Bloom, O.D.
Scott Bloom, O.D.
OPTOMETRISTS
2 Locations
Hastings
Wayland
1510 N. Broadway
945-2192
216 N. Main
792-0515
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
127
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Parmalee United Methodist Church is located at 9266 Parmalee Rd. in Middleville.
The members of the church want to get the word about the food stand filled with fresh
vegetables and is free for anyone stopping by.
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Staff Writer
Years ago, it was brought
to the attention of members
in Parmalee United Methodist
Church that a homeless
woman was living nearby in
her car during the frigid
months of winter. The church
was not prepared for such
emergencies, but the sudden
wakeup call led to the cre
ation of emergency back
packs so church members
would be prepared if the need
should ever arise again.
That feeling of stron
urgency led PUMC members
tolet others know what their
little church was offering,
They decided to write a let
ter, to deliver it to every
house within a three-mile
radius, and to let people
know the packs were avail
able for anyone needing one.
The emergency backpack
to
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project has led to yet another,
this time sharing the wealth
by filling a little food stand
built by Chuck Winchester as
a thank you after his family
had received a gift basket full
of food. Winchester has
was
was aa little
little boy
boy and
and felt
felt this
this
was
was aa way
way to
to give
give back.
back. Paint
Paint
was donated by Terry Mueller
and painting
painting of
of the
the produce
produce
and
sign for
for the
the little
little fresh
fresh food
food
sign
stand was done by Robert
Kane.
Their circle of friends has
grown according to Diane
VanderWerp, who is one of
the church's long-time
mem
o
bers.
“God has blessed us with
gifts from our neighbors and
explains
community,
Because, we
Vander
Werp.
“
are a country church, we
have some knowledgable
farmers that produce a bountiful harvest.
Although,
Parmalee is a small country
church, the hearts of its mem
bers and neighbors are large,”
At Christmas time, a
neighbor, whose husband
had created a stained glass
nativity scene, shared it with
the church to honor his mem
ory.
neighbors,
Meeting
allowed the members to
become aware ot the needs
that were right outside their
doors. The church helps in
Michigan
Fiber
jFestival
their community.
“This is not about our
church, said VanderWerp.
This is about our little com
munity coming together to
help others.”
The welcoming words,
“Please help yourself to the
bounty” are painted upon the
produce sign, welcoming
anyone to partake from the
toils of hard work.
■ August 16-17
1
i
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Workshops
i August 13-17
j 1
kb
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I (must be pre-registered)
*
Allegan County
17
Fiber Animal Show - August 16
Animals also on Display and For Sale
on Johns
Hands-On Areas
Free Demonstrations
Art Show, Free Forums, Vendor Booths
Hopkins
Old Tractor Display
dean’s list
semester at Johns Hopkins
University.
To be selected for this
honor at the Baltimore
school, a student must earn
a grade point average of
3.5 on a 4.0 scale in a pro
gram of at least 14 credits
with at least 12 graded
Fair Grounds
t-Wr -
Local resident
Hannah Melton of Alto
was named to the dean's
list for academic excel>ence tor the spring 2015
<1
•
Kids’ Activities
Herding Dog Demonstrations
Musical Entertainment • Over 100 Vendors on site
Friday FREE admission - Vendors open only (10-6)
Saturday 9-6, Sunday 10-4
$5 per person • Kids 8 and under free • No pets
$8 weekend pass • Free Parking
6192
�/
Al
Ir.fir
Dutton United
(Reformed Church
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333
Sunday
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
the best
Thy
\Notd
Senice Times:
\s ’
Truth
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am
Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam
Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
alaska
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.aiaskabaplisi.Qra
Our mission is to worship God and equip
baptist
(church
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Website: www.mwconline.org
Phone 269-945-1555
i First Baptist Church
< f Middleville
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 AM Service
6:00 PM Service
RM
FBCmiddleville.net
day ofyour week
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
9
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
e1
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
Senior Pastor
Phone:(269)948-2261
>
♦
uLEVILL
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1-Aug. 31
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
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______
PARMELEE
Good Shepherd
UNITED
METHODIST
Lutheran Church
CHURCH
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
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Sunday Morning Service 9:30
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church:
w
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m.
i*
'MW
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
(269) 795-2391
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace"
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
10:00 a.m. Worship
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Nursery available
during service
lb GCime
Jffletfjoinst (Ojurcfj
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
8:30 a.m. & ll a.m.
(T
'k‘
$
269-795-9726
Church
Saturday Evening Mass5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
Sunday Services:
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
BRIGH TSIDE
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
i Make
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
I
All walks, One faith
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
AI
i
Bible ^Church
Lakeside
Community Church
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
A Place for Family & Friends
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
(616) 891-8661
Peace
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship
Sunday School
Sunday Worship
CHURCH
.9:30 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
Sunday School for all ages
Wednesday AWANA
Midweek Prayer
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
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Pastor, Dave Deets
wwyv.whitneyvillebible.org
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
Middleville United
Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
n
6:45 p.m.
til#
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IFCA
INTKRN ATlOWAk
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4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52' ! and 48' St
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
SUNDAY SERVICE TI
Children’s ministry during worship
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
Pastor Tony Shumaker
6:30 p.m.
Fellowship Church
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
//
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Whitneyville
708 W. Main Street
"A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
6:00 p.m.
*
~- - —
PEACECHURCH.CC I FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
www.lakesidecommunity.org
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
9:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
ri~F7
9:30 a.m.
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Mu.
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Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
l
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
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“Lighthouse” on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship
- Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
Sunday School
- Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
Si
If
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
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�The Sun and News. Saturday. August 8. 2015 Page 5
TK students take on cyber
challenges at national camp
by Julie Makarewicz
i
Staff Writer
Thomapple Kellogg High
School assistant principal
Kelli Wegner knew from the
first day at Eastern Michigan
University’s
Cyber
Discovery Camp that this
wasn’t going to be like any
other week.
Six Thornapple Kellogg
High School students, alon;
with assistant high school
principal Wegner and teacher
Donna von der Hoff, were
challenged throughout the
week in hands-on tasks in
computer
programming,
engineering, a cryptographic
treasure hunt across campus,
film sessions, writing chal
lenges, and a final cyber
ws
-
Si
"1
vy
challenge. They practiced
problem solving and team
work. They learned about the
history, ethical issues, applications and theory behind
cyber space.
“There wasn’t much down
time at all,” said von der
Hoff. She said students
worked late in the night on
problem solving and planning for challenges. “The
kids really got into it and
really worked hard.”
It was amazing. The stu
dents did things I’ve never
seen before and it was so
great for them,” said Wegner,
Their hard work paid off
when the team won first
place in cryptology and fin
ished the week in second
44 f x
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I
turd ay Hours’
Professional Services’
Great Product Selections’
ed°
1
www caledon iavisionce nter. com
616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
t
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Richard J. Choryan, O.D. •
I
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*
71 cc71115
Safe
All Pictures, Lamps & Mirrors
•Winning
50% OFF
Sale ends
8-15-15
BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY
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FINDS lh» incite )THt to come find
ESTATES!
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121 E. MAIN ST.
MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090
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place over all.
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8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316
5^ *
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616-891-8688
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Saint Paul will offer your Child a respectful,
nurturing, and challenging learning envi
ronment to enable spiritual, mental, social,
physical, and emotional growth.
I
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Enrolling Now!
for 2015/2016 School year
pr. i1
IV
Zoo-phonics
Handwriting without tears
Christ-centered curriculum from
Concordia Publishing
Inside gymnasium
3 Hour Class
ages 2 1/2 (will assist with toilet
training) until age 6
Please call Julie Rop, Preschool Director,
to set up your personal visit
1
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44
Train a child in the way he should go,
and when he is old he will not turn
front it. ” Proverbs 22:6
11
I
B iA
a;
Students attending are all
going to be sophomores at
TKHS this year. TK’s team
members were Tess ScheideL
Baili
Bowers,
Adam
Johanson, Stephen Bums,
Jackson Reed, and Kayla
VanGesseL
The main purpose of the
camp was to
teach kids
about cyber security through
a series of life-like challeng
es.
Eastern
Michigan
University was one of five
universities in the country to
offer the camp and eight
schools from Michigan par
ticipated.
During the camp, students
also learned about the history, ethical issues, applica
tions and theory behind
cyber science. The camp was
funded by a grant from the
National Integrated Cyber
Education Research Center
which is funded by the
Department of Homeland
Security.
“There were lots of differ
ent codes we had to break
and they had lessons for us
every day, but it wasn't like a
classroom," said Scheidel.
It was a really cool experi
ence.”
Bowers said she liked try
ing all the new things the
camp offered. “We all had to
work together. We kind of
broke up the tasks by our
team strengths ” she said.
The cyber camp is a
national program that stated
in
Louisiana.
Eastern
Michigan University was
added as a site this year and
when von der Hoff learned of
the opportunity, she quickly
put the TK name in for a
spot. She said the camp was
worth it in more ways than
one. For placing second, the
district gets $750 and anoth
er $500 just for participating,
von der Hoff said she also
gets to use the camp curricu
lum for her classrooms.
That's huge. I have so many
ideas of things 1 can use now
in my classrooms," she said.
Most importantly, von der
Hoff said she and the stu
dents gained valuable infor
mation and experience in a
growing field.
By offering the camp to
younger high school stu
dents, the aim is to expose
them to career possibilities
and help them make high
school course selections that
will best prepare them for
those
possible
careers.
According to the Bureau of
Labor statistics occupational
outlook, cyber security posi
tions are expected to increase
by 37 percent through 2022
- a much higher increase than
other fields.
Johanson said he is inter
ested in possibly pursuing
some type of related career in
technology. “The demand is
high out there now for this
kind of work,” he said. “It
was a lot of fun and we
learned a lot.”
Bowers said it's important
everyone understand cyber
security and how to protect
their information in the cyber
world. “We all have to be
part of the same team when it
comes to security." she said.
Scheidel said she liked the
cry ptology and decoding
challenges the best - something that’s not currently
offered as a class or part of a
class at
now, but something von der Hoff said she'll
try to incorporate.
All agreed the week was a
very worthwhile experience
and one they would do again
if able. “The days were jam
packed. We didn't have much
down time, but it was a lot of
fun ” said Bowers.
Von der hoff said this was
a great opportunity for the
students and the district. “It
gave our students a chance to
get to know other students
from around the state and
work with them. It was a
great week w ith a great group
of kids." she said.
Bartons
to celebrate
50th anniversary
with open house
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
“We learned a lot, but it Barton of Gun Lake will
never really felt like les- celebrate
celebrate their
golden
wedding
sons,” said Johanson.
anniversary
Saturday, Aug. 15 with an
open house from 2 to 5
p.m.
at
Holy
Family
Church
Catholic
in
Caledonia. We welcome
you to come celebrate with us, but no gifts, please.
Larry and Sarah (Sam) were married August 14, 1965
at St. Mary Magdalen Church in Grand Rapids. They
have three children, Lawrence Barton and Roberta
Lewis-Barton and Jennifer and John Zimelis of Grand
945-9554 or
Rapids, and Christopher and Dena Barton of Alto;
grandsons John, Nikolas and Benjamin Zimelis; step
-870-7085 granddaughters, Taylor and Emily Johnson. The
£
Bartons have resided in the Middleville I Caledonia
area for 49 years.
Call anytime lor
classified ads
r
y
V
HlTl
A
1
J
•JUBILEE HYMN SING-
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
FROM 6:00-7:30 PM
JOIN PEACE CH UR CH
FOR A SPECIAL EVENING
OF WORSHIP THROUGH
SOME TIMELESS HYMNS,
CELERRATING GOD’S
FAITHFULNESS THROUGHOUT
ALL AGES; ESPECIALLY HIS
FAITHFULNESS TO PEACE
CHURCH FOR OVER FIFTY
YEARS OF MINISTRY.
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, MI 49333
FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHNI | PEACECHURCH.CC
6307
»
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 8, 2015
Donald Gordon Babcock
HASTINGS, Ml - Donald
Gordon Babcock, age 86. of
Hastings,
passed
away
peacefully on the evening of
August
2,
2.
2015
at
Thomapple Manor Nursing
Home.
Donald
was
bom
in
Dallas, TX on June 9, 1929,
the son of Gordon and Anna
He
(Tretchler)
Babcock,
graduated from South Lyon
High School in 1948. Don
attended Central Michigan
being
University
before
drafted into the Army where
he honorably served in
During a game of checkers with his mom, Denise Germany from 1951-1953
War).
Baughman, son Zack, studies the checkerboard careful- <Korean
War)Upon
ly before making his next move.
returning, he finished his
teaching degree at Eastern
Michigan
University,
receiving
a
bachelor’s
Relishing every bite during the annual ice cream
degree in education in 1957.
social in Thornapple Kellogg’s library is 5-year-old
Don taught his entire
Jordyn Fox of Hastings. The social served nearly 100 career at Caledonia Public
people Thursday evening.
Schools from 1958-1985. He
taught English and coached
the debate team. He was
popular among the students
and served as a class advisor,
traveling on many senior
trips to Washington, D.C.
On July 12, 1969, Donald
married
Druscilla
Sue
(Harrington) James at the
Episcopal
Emmanuel
Church in Hastings. The
couple celebrated their 46
year anniversary in July.
Don was an avid trout
fisherman, and was feared
by brook trout in all of the
northern Michigan rivers. He
was a retired member of the
Michigan
Education
Association. Don was also a
member of the Free and
Accepted Masons Lodge
#319, the YMCA, and Boy
Scouts.
He was a very devoted
father who loved attending
all
of
his
children's
activities.
Don
enjoyed
many summer vacations in
Canada, the U.P., and out
west. Time was also spent at
Camp
in
“Sue-Don”
Brethren. After retirement,
Don and Sue traveled the
U.S., enjoying their winter
home
in Alabama and
returning to their cabin in
Michigan for the summers.
Adding to the colorful artwork on the glass of the
He was preceded in death
library is Sebastian Markle, 4, of Middleville. Colorful,
his parents, Gordon and
special markers are readily available for creating art on Anna Babc°ck and son,
the windows.
Adults enjoy ice
cream social
evening with kids
Host an Exchange
Student Today!
(for 3,5 or 10 months)
Make a lifelong
friend from abroad.
Enrich your family with
another culture. Now you
can host a high school
exchange student (girl or
boy) from France, Germany,5
Scandinavia, Spain,
Australia, Japan, Brazil, Italy
or other
otner countries.
countries, Single
dingle
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Victoriafrom Australia, 17 yrs. or
Enjoys spending time with her
parents, as well as coupies
tore. to pkn baseball and spend
family and younger siblings.
with or without children,
lime with his dogs. Giorpo also
Victoria pbys volleyball and is
may host. Contact US ASAP pfys the guitar and his dmimi
excited io learn new sports
for more information or to is to join a drama club af hrs
while in America.
American high school.
select your student.
Call Cathy at (616) 893-0646
or Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toil Free)
hostasse.com or email info@asse.com
///asse
t/1
• '<S*>Tl#K4l
Founded in 1976
ASSE International Student Exchange Program ia a Public Benefit, Non-Profit Organisation,
5779
For privacy rcwitt. pitnenx abort arc not photm of actnal aadenu
r
Donnie Babcock.
Don is survived by his
loving wife and best friend.
Sue Babcock of Hastings;
daughter, Mary (JR) Klinge
of Grand Rapids; daughter,
Patricia (David) McCarson
of Winterhaven, FL; son,
Gordon Babcock of Ocala.
FL; daughter, Tamara (John)
Benjamin of Middleville;
son, Ray James (Rose
Count)
ofof
Hastings;
daughter, Joni Mezeske of
Kaleva; son, George (Linda)
James of Hastings; son,
Charlie (Julie) James of
Delton; son, Rick James of
Hastings; son, Randy James
of Grand Rapids; sisters,
Dixie Law, Jackie (Bob)
Chenoweth, Susan Babcock,
Teresa Braun, Katie Keezer;
brother.
Will
(Diana)
Babcock; sisters-in-law, Jean
Kimmel, Joyce Phelan, Pat
Leckrone; rormer
former spouse,
LecKrone;
Smith;
Betty
Smith;
24
grandchildren, and 29 great
grandchildren,
A memorial service will
be held Saturday, Aug. 8,
2015 at the Emmanuel
Episcopal
Church
in
at
Hastings
at
11
p.m.
Officiating the service will
be Father William Whiting.
Military honors will be
rendered by the American
Legion Post #45.
Memorial
contributions
can
be
made
to the
Emmanuel
Episcopal
Church, Masonic Lodge
#319
of
South
Lyon
Thomapple Manor Nursing
Home, or the Caledonia
High School Scholarship
Fund.
Arrangements by Girrbach
Funeral Home. Please visit
www.girrbachfuneralhome.
net to sign the online register
book.
1/
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Thank YotiX
D
Three
area
students
graduate from SVSU
D
hree Brothers Pizza
“Best Pizza in Barry County ”
and
Joseph Shea Family
for purchasing my 2015 Market Pigs
1 L-
„
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%
Vr
Ik.
3^
5 ‘w
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•
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110,000 PRIZE BOARD
EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Doors: 4 pm • Sessions: 6 pm
r
9
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5
from the Barry County Fair
“Thank you for your continued support of the
Barry County Fair ”
Nearly
950
graduates
earned degrees in May
from Saginaw Valley State
University.
Among the graduates were
local
students:
Cody
Brown,
Lake
Odessa;Stephanie Forton
Alto; and Jillian McIntyre,
Caledonia.
V
PROGRESSIVE JACKPOTS
u
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U-Pick 'Em, Lucky Turtle Jackpot, Bonanza and more!
-
i-i
s
Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details.
Smoking and non-smoking seating available.
Melissa Wincheste
5780
1
Dill 269-M5-9554 for Sun
GET YOUR
VKtfFoN
Fl RE KEEPERS
CASINO•HOTEL
BAIT Lt
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1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Geek, Ml 49014
I
I
�I
The Sun and News. Saturday. August 8, 2015 Page 7
'Si
&
6254
'ftot
Vinci
Per Mirscfjtal (gssenijaus
German)kmerican Cuisine with a Fe* International Surprise?
* I >■
Support Your Main Street Businesses
How
Lactose Free
&
Serving^' Vanilla Soft Serve
I
cherryvallevhotdawg.biz • Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11:00-9:00
124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006
SS
SONS OF AMERICAN LECION POST 305
5th Annual Boone Stauffer
Memorial Golf Outing
£ 't'ni N
z
Proceeds go to SAL Scholarship Fund
-«
s$
Saturday, August 15, 2015
Broadmoor Golf Course
$65 Per Person or $260.00 Foursome
Shot-Gun Start: 10:00 AM
*
(If you do not have a team you will be paired with one if possible)
*w
. DINNER & PRIZES FOLLOWING AT
CALEDONA AMERICAN LEGION POST 305
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Dinner tickets
available for
nofrplayers $ 10 each
Sb
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ta h ig
a
Sign-Up at
Pny B(ic/h
I st, Middle and Last
• • •
Caledonia American
Legion Post 305
For information contact
Todd at 616-262-2584
or email
CVT]ohnson@charter.ne
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Advanced payment greatly appreciated or day of to
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9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml
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This notice is posted in compliance with the Open
Meetings Act, Public Act 267 of 1976, as amended,
MCL 41.72A(2) and (3), and the Americans With
Disabilities Act.
i,
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The YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD will
provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and ser
vices, such as signers for the hearing impaired and
audio tapes of printed materials being considered at
the meeting, to individuals with disabilities at the
meeting or public hearing upon 4 days notice to the
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD.
*
i
I
SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE
FIRE AUTHORITY INFORMATIONAL
JOINT MEETING
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
CITY OF WAYLAND WAYLAND TOWNSHIP
284 N. BRIGGS ROAD
MIDDLEVILLE, Ml 49333
(269) 795-9091
TIME OF MEETING: 6:00 p.m.
PLACE OF MEETING: Township Hall,
284 N. Briggs Road. Middleville
PURPOSE OF MEETING: Informational Fire Authority
Discussion with Dr. Lynn R.
Harvey
1J0
IJ
TovrnahiD of Yanko. Sorinas
DATE OF MEETING: Thursday - August 13, 2015
id
7
• • •
Sons of American Legion
Post 305
A K Btl al to OSdutii
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$
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Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or
services should contact the YANKEE SPRINGS
TOWNSHIP BOARD by writing or calling the follow
ing:
Janice C. Lippert, Yankee Springs Township Clerk
284 N. Briggs Road — Middleville. Ml 49333
(269) 795-9091 FAX (269) 795-2388
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF
CALEDONIA
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
A regular meeting of the Char
ter Township of Caledonia Board
of Trustees was held beginning at
7:00 pm on Wednesday. August 5th,
2015, at the Caledonia Township
Hall. 8196 Broadmoor Ave, Caledo
nia, Michigan 49316.
Meeting Minutes
1. CALL TO ORDER / ROLL
CALL
TIME: 7:00
ROLL CALL: Snoeyink: Here:
Hermenet: Here; Koopmans: Here;
Hamson: Here; Venema: Here; Ca
vanaugh: Absent. Robertson. Here
OTHERS PRESENT. Citizens.
Media. Members of the Fire Depart
ment, Deputy Clerk Wilcox.
2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
AND INVOCATION - Supervisor
Harrison
3. CONSIDERATION OF THE
MEETING AGENDA
Motion Stated Hamson - Motion
to Remove Item 6F. ’Amendment to
the Zoning Ordinance - R4’. Motion
Support: Snoeyink. Motion Status
Approved
Motion Stated. Hermenet - Mo
tion to Add Item 10C. ’84th St. River
Access Lease Agreement.’ Motion
Supported Koopmans. Motion Sta
tus: Approved.
Motion Stated: Snoeyink - Motion to Approve Tonight s Agenda as
Amended. Motion Supported: Her
menet. Motion Status: Approved.
4. PUBLIC COMMENT (BRIEF UP TO 2 MINUTES) • None
5. INQUIRY OF CONFLICT OF
INTEREST
Venema - Disclosed that she
has an invested interest in the Fire
Department. Clerk
‘
Venema will
step out during Item 10A.
6. APPROVAL OF THE CON
SENTAGENDA
A Minutes of the July 15th, 2015
Meeting
B. Approval to Pay Bills
i. Accounts Payable
C. Ordinance - 1st Reading Ordinance to Regulate the Sale,
Ignition, and Use of Consumer Fireworks; the Use of Articles Pyrotechme, Display Fireworks and Special
Effects; and to Provide for the Pen
alties for the Violations Thereof.
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
Take action to leave the legacy you desire
August is What Will Be gifts. To leave the legacy you and a health care directive.
Your Legacy Month. If you have envisioned, you might
your
Communicate
knew this, vou have an want to do more than pros ide wishes.
need
to
You
unusual
knowledge
of your loved ones w ith needed communicate to sour loved
e
obscure celebrations. But financial resources
\OU
ones the actions you have
even if you weren't aware of may also want to provide taken regarding your will,
this “month.” you can see lasting support to those living trust and other estatethat the idea behind it — the charitable or educational planning documents.
By
importance
of
leaving
a
organizations w hose work explaining your wishes in
------- -— v* ------- & “
legacy — is an important you admire. Toward this end. advance, you may be able to
one. *What should you do to ’you might want to consult help your family members
help ensure you’ll leave the with your tax and legal avoid
disputes
and
disputes
type of legacy you desire?
advisors about charitable unpleasant surprises — and
To begin with, identify gifting strategies that can that lack of “drama” can also
those people whom you'd provide tax benefits, both be a key part of your legacy.
like to directly benefit from now and in the future.
What Will Be Your Legacy
your legacy. What can you
• Give your family the Month will come and go. But
leave
behind
your
to
power to act on your behalf, by definition, your legacy
children,
grandchildren. Like everyone else, you want will
will last
last beyond
beyond your
other family members or to be in charge of your own
lifetime — so make it a good
*
even close friends? Then, destiny,
Unfortunately, one.
think about those charitable however, you may someday
This article was written by
organizations you support —
become
mentally
or Edward Jones for use by
can you leave something physically incapacitated for a your local Edward Jones
behind to them?
while. If this were to happen. Financial Advisor.
Edward
Once you have decided you’ll want your family to be
Jones,
its
w hat your legacy should able to act on your behalf employees and financial
look like, you can take steps with regard to financial
advisors cannot provide tax
to implement your ideas. health care decisions. To or legal advice. You should
Here are a few suggestions:
rant your loved ones this consult your attorney or
• Draw up your will. A will
power, you may want to qualified
advisor
tax
is
probably
the
most create a power of attorney regarding your situation.
essential
legacy-related
document. Essentially, you
need a will to ensure that
your assets and personal
belongings
will
belongings
be
distributed according to your
wishes. If you die intestate
a
will),
your
D. Ordinance - 1st-Reading (without
- Cost Recovery for the Fire De belongings
will
Chapters
partment Services
distributed
to
your
“
heirs
”
as
2,3,9,9B,11,12 & Other Matters
E. Ordinance - 1st Reading - defined by state laws — and
Sidewalk and Bike Path Ordinance
these distributions may not
Lutheran
ChurchWELS
1st- Reading
F. Ordinance
be at all what you had in
mind.
nance—R4 Motion Stated: Hern
•
Consider
a
living
trust.
menet - Motion We Approve the
Consent Agenda with Item 6F Re- Depending on your situation,
moved Motion Supported: Snoey- yQU may need to go further
ink Motion Status: Approved
than a will when creating the
Monday, August 10
7. REPORTS FROM BOARD
/ COMMITTEE OFFICERS AND estate plans that help define
your legacy. For example,
STAFF
&
Tuesday,
August
11
A. Harrison - Caledonia 2020 you might want to create a
Vision Tracking
living trust, which can allow
8. Hamsen - Township Tax
your
assets
to
go
directly
to
6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Abatements
- Library HVAC your heirs, avoiding the
C. fc
Update
Join us for dinner and Family VBS
public, time-consuming and
8. CORRESPONDENCE
potentially expensive process
9. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
of
probate.
A
living
trust
10. NEW BUSINESS
7638
Broadmoor
Ave.
* Clerk Venema stepped out of offers other benefits, too, so
the Board Room for Item 10A and you may want to consult
Caledonia, MI 49316
returned prior to Item 10B. ‘
with a legal professional to
A. Motion - To Approve Fire
leam
more
about
this
estateChief Replacement Process
Ph: 616-891-2004
Motion Stated: Robertson - Mo- planning tool,
WELS
Onm uw Or
www.SpiritofLifeCal.org
tion We Approve the Replacement
• Plan for your charitable
§
Process as Presented. Motion Sup
ported Koopmans. Motion Status:
Approved.
GREEN
B Appointment - Zoning Board
of Appeals
EDONIA v
Motion Stated: Robertson - Mo
tion We Approve the Appointment
of Mr. Jack Van Coevering to the
U1
ZBA. Motion Supported: Snoeyink.
Motion Status; Approved.
C. Motion - 84th St River Ac
(For Children Birth to 4-1/2 Years Of Age)
cess Lease Agreement.
Motion Stated: Snoeyink - Move
Do you have concerns about the development of your child in the area of:
to Approve. Motion Supported. Hermenet. Motion Status: Approved.
speech, language, hearing, vision, large or small motor skills,
11. BOARD COMMENTS
socialization, or the grow th of your child?
Time: 7:50-7:56 p.m.
We
may
be
able
to
help!
Venema - Township received
Caledonia Community Schools will be conducting a developmental screening
a power plan grant for a family of
for children who may benefit from early educational interven- F ' ■ •
training mannequins.
Robertson - Fire Safety Com
tion. If you are a Caledonia School District resident who hasi
mercial Code Ordinance.
concerns
and
would
like
more
information,
please
call
Cheryl
|
12. PUBLIC COMMENT (EX
at 616.891.6220.
TENDED - UP TO 5 MINUTES)
The developmental inventory will take place on
None
13. ADJOURNMENT
Motion Stated: Koopmans - Move
to Adjourn. 7:56 p.m. Motion Sup
Tuesday, August 18, 2015
ported: Snoeyink; Motion Status;
o
The
next
screening
ui
at . Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center.
Approved
*
is
planned
for
Fall
Bryan Harrison, Supervisor
9751 Duncan Lake Ave.
2015
Jennifer Venema. Clerk
There is no fee for this sen'ice.
Minutes Reported by:
<032
6305
Angela Wilcox. Deputy Clerk
SPIRIT
OF
LIFE
Exercise Your Faith
a
•
I
Community Schools
••
Free Developmental Inventory
<
I
�Page 8The Sun ano News, Saturday AuguH 8. 2015
Young ‘doctors’ perform checkups during teddy bear clinic
if
*.#
ft
/ (*
J
£
'V -
Young “Doctor" Bishop
Cobbs
of
Caledonia,
checks to make sure his
owl's heart is in good
health.
<
%
One-year-old Sarah VanEnk (left) and brother Adam are at the clinic to find how to
care for their best friends.
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
*
Youngsters brought in
their favorite “pets" to the
Caledonia Library on Aug.
5 and gathered around to
perform “check-ups" at a
special teddy bear clinic to
ensure that their best friend
was in good health.
Dressed in pint-sized med
ical gowns and masks,
kids scurried from station
to station, with one goal in
mind, to make sure their
little friend was healthy.
Stations set up allowed
them to check the weights
At the first aid station. Olivia Callahan bandages the and heights, take exrays
paw of her stuffed friend.
and check heart beats. Pipe
♦
iff
ft
dr
J.JI®
i
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Jenny Dura presents Ava Clossan the Healthy and Happy certificate for her dolly.
SPECTRUM HEALTH
Pennock
Exceptional
care begins
here.
►
cleaners were used to con
struct homemade “glass
es" for those with sight
difficulties and bandages
and band-aids were applied
to scrapes and cuts.
Health certificates were
presented to each child,
confirming their little pal
was happy and healthy.
Arriving at the teddy bear
clinic is 1-year-old Sarah
VanEnk with her dolly.
CHANGE, continued
from page 1---------------
tel
46
J. Daniel Woodall, DO, MPH
Dr. Woodall is now accepting
patients at Women's Health First.
The care you need to help you stay healthy is conveniently located here, within
Women s Health First. Located in the State Street Center, Dr. Woodall is accepting
new patients, providing comprehensive obstetrics and gynecological care for women
of all ages. And as a part of Spectrum Health, Women's Health First providers can
connect you directly to many of the area's top specialists. Discover greater possibilities.
spectrumhealth.org/pennock
Spectrum Health Pennock
Women's Health First
1108 W. State St., Suite 3
Hastings, Ml 49058
269.945.8080
We have a lot of equip
ment from many different
providers
through
the
years," said McLaughlin.
“There were variations in
warranties.”
In
other
words, the first task before
the committee is to figure
out what they have got.
It is likely to be at least a
three-phase project before
a complete plan is in place.
Money is always a con
cern. The school district,
according to a press release
issued when the structure
was removed in late July,
has provided some money
to help with fundraising for
the playground makeover.
Fundraisers are
being
scheduled and Saidoo rec
ommends the website, ket
tlelakeplayground, weebly.
com.
�The Sun and News, Saturday, August 8, 2015/ Page 9
Michigan Fiber Festival takes
place in Allegan this week
The
19th
annual
Michigan Fiber Festival,
which will highlight rab
bits this year, will keep the
Allegan
County
Fairgrounds hopping from
Wednesday.
Aug.
12
through Sunday, Aug. 16.
Although this is the
Fiber Festival’s 19th year,
it had its beginning in
Hastings and Barry County
more than 30 years ago.
“Fiberfest was started in
1984 by Sue Drummond,”
said local fiber enthusiast
and
Michigan
Fiber
Festival Coordinator Jill
Turner. “After her death,
Fiberfest was moved to
Ohio. In 1996. we started
Michigan
the
Fiber
»*.
>
Festival.”
Starting Wednesday, the
festival will feature a variety of workshops, from
drum carding, fiber preparation, weaving, spinning.
dyeing, felting and more,
~
‘
~Rogers will be the
Esther
featured knitter this year..
Sheep, rabbits, goats
and
alpacas
arrive
Wednesday for the weekend judging. Special this
year is the National Rabbit
Show featuring German
angora rabbits and the
open angora rabbits and
rabbit specialty show.
Vendors will start opening their booths Friday.
Aug. 14, offering fiber
supplies and more.
9
6252
By
269-205-2445
WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME
WELCOME
Hillary Kent
Activities
will
fill
Saturday and Sunday with
mini- workshops, demon
strations, and children's
activities. Food vendors
will be on hand, and musi
cal entertainment will be
provided Saturday by
Whiskey Before Breakfast
playing traditional Irish
jigs, reels and hornpipes.
Sunday. Bill Bosler and
Kevin Lockhart will play
hammered dulcimer and
guitar.
Admission Saturday and
Sunday is $5 per person
for a single day or $8 per
person for both days.
Children 8 years old and
under are admitted free.
Festival hours are 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 10
Fiber-producing animals, such as sheep, alpacas, rabbits and even some goats will
a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.
be the center of some conversations during next week’s 19th annual Michigan Fiber
For more information
Festival in Allegan. The event originated in Hastings in the 1980s, as Fiberfest. (File
go to www.michiganfiberphoto)
festival.info.
W
O'
fa SM Special
r
M, \V. F
9-5
T,TH
9-7
SAT
8-2
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uAiic uft* do (Ac
Owner Operator
• Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ...S11.00
• Mens Facials
- *25.00
• Ear Waxing
- *5.00
• Shave & Haircut
n
- *25.00
517-819-5132
ranissel
mail.com
28th
Concerts • Baseball-Football Games • Weddings
M-37
Sock to School
(Off M-37, between Yankee Springs & Shaw Lake Roads)
teeing
Russell Nisse
i
**■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MSHH■MM^MMI■^topM*MHIMMMMMMBM■MM—BMfc—WiBWBW
• Women’s
Haircut Color Perm
Perm Facials
Facials &
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CALL TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENTS
J
SO
616-891 -9703
REW
Sun damaged hair?
HOURS
Loan Huynh
The
sV
84th
f T4-Cherry Valley
/•6561
Jasonville Farms
Caledonia
Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations
www.restandrelaxlimoservices.com
6223
I
»
I
i: a r r y
— •
County
Transit
t*
—w
THflnK you AREA BUSIAESSES FOR
FUnDinC FREE RIDES FOR EUERUOHE!
I
June 3
TAO L LEV AAOUnD
^ibch
. 1OO.1 FM
HASTINGS, Ml
Ride Downtown for Dinner
Shop • Get Some Ice Cream
Have Coffee or Drinks
Visit the Park
TROLLEU
The Village of Middleville will be the venue this summer for
AAOUnD
the newest trolley route. Every Wednesday night, June 3
through August 19, the trolley will ring through the streets from
July 8
/ /j
Sv? &
• ••
6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Catch it at any of the designated stops, or just
269-795-9767
flag it down on its route. All rides are FREE! Compliments of the
local businesses listed in this brochure.
j
June 10
4
JC BUILDERS
,1
616-318-3971
1
i /
1
F
■
■
T
June 17
Member bDK
SGn
s<
■
START 6:00
Stagecoach Park
High Street
Lincoln Meadows
Cider Mill
Edgewood
Sherman St.
Misty Ridge
Stadium Drive
Robin
Towncenter 1
Towncenter 2
END 8:45
6:00
6:03
6:05
6:07
6:10
6:15
6:18
6:21
6:23
6:25
6:27
Bridge out both lanes
6:33
7:06
6:36
7:09
6:38
7:11
6:40
7:13
6:43
7:16
6:48
7:21
7:24
6:51
6:54
7:27
6:56
7:29
6: 58
7:31
7: 00
7:33
7:39
7:42
7:44
7:46
7:49
7:54
7: 57
8: 00
8:02
8:04
8:06
8:12
8:15
8:17
8:19
8:22
8:27
8:30
8:33
8:35
8:37
8:39
July 15
*&
<* I
J’JIl
BRIAN APPB
■si
___
I
BUILDERS
269-795-9767
k
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11
7«
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July 22
Cherry Valley
Plumbing & Electrical
t
269-795-3600
-------------- —.
■»
♦
Please be at the stops
10 minutes prior. Pickup
June 24
times may vary plus or
minus 10 minutes.
r
* H F ,4
•I
July 29
A
A
If you would like more
information about
Barry County Transit Services
—
Barry County Transit would
like to thank the
■»
please call
Village of Middleville.
269*795’4762
(269)948-8098
wv.Av.barrycountytransit.com
July 1
xTjy r
I
■
uaust5
and the sponsoring merchants
for their help in making this
9 UAW n
Aunust12
LINCOLN MEADOW
IllNUI Nf
269.795.9596
269-795-9289
Carpet
Barry
CountyOF
Transit
269-795-3000
I
In
tyt
<
service possible.
r>
BRUCE S
Vfes ten's
■
SENIOR APARTMENTS
269-795-7715
H
UJEDnESDflyS 6:00 Pffl ■.. 9:00 PfO
juhe 3
AUGUST I9
Auaust19
L,
c«e°
THROUGH
I
269-795-9289
3826
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�TKHS marching band prepares for halftime shows
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The flute players pose
for a section photo.
Thomapple Kellogg High
School band members have
been practicing all week long
at their annual band camp.
TKHS senior Braeden Halle wears a “Pickachu" on top
of his hat during band camp.
The band will make its first
public performance at the
Aug. 27 home football game,
The show features some retro
F’ll
w
rock music as well as more
recent favorites. The march
ing hand is under the direc
tion of Ray Rickert.
4
7
j
( aledonM, Ml 49316
Caledonia
Phone: 616.M91.9070
Fax 616.891.0430
unw J
PUBLIC NOTICE
I Iiv proposed ordinance to provide for cost recovery for Fire Department services is
posted at the Township Hall located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave. and on the website at
www.caledoniatownshiD.org.
The 2nd Reading and consideration of adoption will take place at the next regularly
Mil
®U
scheduled meeting of the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees held at the Township
Hall, 8196 Broadmoor Ave, Caledonia, Ml 49316.
The TKHS marching band practices on the new stadium turf.
§
%
%
Instruments are polished and ready for the show.
�*
The Sun and News, Saturday. August 8. 2015 Page 11
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Flutes are posed to send a message during band camp.
4
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81M6 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Caledonia. Ml 49316
_____
TKHS drum majors and band director Ray Rickert share creative t-shirts during band
week.
■ ■
1 ■ ■— । eI
- —_ -M
PUBLIC NOTICE
The proposed ordinance to require and regulate the design, construction, repair and
maintenance of sidewalks and bicycle paths, and similar routes of pedestrian travel
along and within developments in the Township, and to provide penalties for the
violation thereof is posted at the Township Hall located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and
on the website at www.caledoniatQwnhip.org.
A
■ ■ ■■
II Cale
don lA
TCM’NSHIF
Phone: 616 K91.0070
Fax. 616
0430
The 2nd Reading and consideration of adoption will take place at the next regularly
scheduled meeting of the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees held at the
Township Hall, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. Caledonia. Ml 49316.
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8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
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Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
KINSHIP
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CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
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COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
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TKHS drum majors for the year are pictured with band director Ray Rickert. Pictured
from left are Megan Bishop, Heather Price, Rickert, and Rachel Guikema.
See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing,
business cards, invitations and all your printing needs.
►
<
J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS
1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
PLANNING COMMISSION
MONDAY
August 24, 2015
7:00 P.M.
At Thornapple Township Hall
200 E. Main Street. Middleville, Ml 49333
Please be advised the Thomapple Township Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on
August 24, 2015 at 7pm or as soon thereafter as possible. The public hearings will take place in
the Township Hall, 200 E. Main St., Middleville, for the purpose of considering:
*♦
1) Special Use #114 by Aggregate Industries is seeking a renewal of a mineral extraction permit
on Parcels #08-14-031-014-00 & Parcel #08-14-031-015-00 (2380 N. Patterson Rd.) in Section
31 in Thornapple Township. (Twp. Ord. Sec. 19.53: Mineral Extraction).
J
f
A copy of the Special Land Use Application is available for review by the public during regular
business hours at the Township offices at 200 E. Main Street, Middleville. Written comments will
be received until the day of the hearing at the same address
Township Regular Business Hours
Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.;
Friday 9 a.m. - Noon
J
Written comments regarding these applications may be addressed to: Secretary, Thornapple
Township Planning Commission, P.O. Box 459. Middleville, Ml 49333.
Sandy Rairigh
Planning Commission Secretary
1
Americans with Disabilities Notice
Persons with special access needs should contact the Township Clerk at 269-/95-7202 no less
than 72 hours before the hearings.
Susan Vlietstra, Thornapple Township Clerk
f9
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6304
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 27, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., the
Planning Commission of the Village of Caledonia will hold public hearings at the
Village Hall, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning possible zoning
ordinance amendments regarding (1) proposed district regulations fora possible R-4
High Density’ Multiple Family District, and (2) the application of Boris Properties
LLC to conditionally rezone lands from the R-3 Medium Density Multiple Family
District to the R-4 High Density Multiple Family District, upon certain conditions
offered by the zoning applicant. The lands proposed for rezoning are located at 281
S. Maple Street and legally described as follows:
281 S. Maple Street
Part of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4, Section 29, Town 5 North, Range 10 West, Kent
County, Michigan, described as commencing at the intersection of the South
1/8 line and centerline of a ditch being 303 feet West along the South 1/8 line
from the East section line; thence West along the South 1/8 line to the East 1/8
line; thence South along the East 1/8 line to the South line of the North 302
feet of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4; thence East along the said South line 283.18
feet; thence Southeasterly parallel with MC RR right-of-way 248.82 feet; thence
S48°30’W 247.50 feet to the Northeasterly line of said RR right-of-way (100 feet
wide); thence Southeasterly along said Northeasterly line to a point 546.8 feet
Northwesterly along said Northeasterly line from the South section line; thence
Northeasterly perpendicular to said RR right-of-way line 468.74 feet to a point
511.05 feet S87°04’W parallel with the South section line from a point on the
East section line which is 720.67 feet N02°26’W from the Southeast corner of
section; thence N87°04’E 156.55 feet to centerline of a ditch; thence Norther
ly along said centerline to beginning; EXCEPT the North 302 feet; ALSO the
South 112 feet of the North 302 feet of the West 676.50 feet of the SE 1/4 of the
SE 1/4; ALSO commencing 415.58 feet Westerly along the South section line
from the Southeast corner of section; thence N43o41’00”W 364.03 feet; thence
N13°25’37”W 277.85 feet; thence S46°19’00 ”W 206.0 feet to Northeasterly line
of MC RR right-of-way (100 feet wide); thence S43°41’00”E along said North
easterly line to South section line; thence Easterly along South section line to
beginning. 41-23-29-476-048.
In accordance with a voluntary written offer made by the applicant, the proposed
rezoning of the above-described lands would expressly be subject to the condition
that the lands be used and developed for multiple family dwellings, constructed and
operated only in accordance with certain limitations. Other conditions are
provided in an offer to Limit Land Use, including a provision that the rezoned
landswill revert to the R-3 Medium Density Multiple Family District in the event that
the development of the lands for the proposed use lapses for more than 12 consecu
tive months.
The proposed amending ordinance would, if adopted, amend the Village Zoning
Ordinance text with respect to R-4 District regulations and the proposed rezoning of
lands would amend Section 4.2, the Zoning Map, of the Village of Caledonia Zoning
Ordinance. The proposed amending ordinances are on file and may be examined at
the Caledonia Village Office, 250 S. Maple, during Village Office hours. All interested
persons may attend the public hearings and be heard with regard to the proposed
amending ordinances. Written comments may be submitted to the Village Office, at
the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: August 8, 2015
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
�Page 12/The Sun and News Saturday, August 8 2015
New rules, annual reminders promote safety as MHSAA’s fall season begins
lhe first practices of the
2015-16 school year next
week provide a valuable
opportunity for reminders on
the importance of athletes
remaining refreshed during
the hottest days of training and also an opportunity to
explain new Michigan High
School Athletic Association
rules in football aimed at
further promoting safety
during competition
The first practices begin
next week for approximately
IIOJXX) student-athletes laking part in eight sports in
which lhe MHSAA sponsors
tournaments.
postseason
tournamenls.
Football practice for more
J
than 40X100 players can
This also will be the sec
begin at MHSAA schools ond season for footbal I prac Monday, Aug. 10, followed lice changes made last fall to
by first practices for all other promote heat acclimatization
fall sports Aug. 12.
and limit helmet-to-helmet
Each year, the MHSAA contact. And earlier this
provides information to its week. 70 MHSAA high
from
member schools to help them schools
prepare for hot weather prac Michigan received training
tice and game conditions in to take pan in one of two
the late summer and early sideline concussion testing
fall. Those resources
pilot programs expected to
including the MHSAA’s benefit 20XXM) student-athModel Policy for Managing letes over multiple sports.
avail-
“There's been a lot of
Heat & Humidity- are avail
able
able on
on the
the revamped attention focused on football
MHSAA.com
MHSAA.com Health 8l
regarding head safety, but
Safety web page at http://
the fact is all school sports
www.mhsaa.com/schools/
need attention to the safety
healthsafetyresources.
of
student-athletes/'
MHSAA Executive Director
John E. “Jack** Roberts said.
“We re addressing all sports
at all levels, practice and
w
competition, to make sure
Friday August 14th
10am ।
our staff, who are interacting
1788 N. M43 Hastin , Ml
with the young people, know
Rea/ Eatata * Vah/cles * A TVs • Tractor * Tools
the best practices for safety
* Antiques * Furniture * Hou^hold 9 MORE
in sch(x»l sports. And we re
The Fred Durkee Estate
trying to communicate to the
This will be a great
public that school sports
Estate auction with
really are safer than ever/*
horne
buildings on
The final weeks of July
4 acres. 2003 Ford
were
another
reminder
of
the
F150.
2012
Ford
importance of adjusting to
Fusion Suzuki King
BHHHHiMI Quad, John Deere B
hot weather as practices
■ Yard Equipment DR Power Wagon,
begin.
The
MHSAA
MHSAA
Fishing items, Lots of Tools. Antiques
Representative Council
Council
p & Furniture, Household items
adopted in 2013 the Model
DON'T MISS THIS
Policy for Managing Heat &
AUCTION!
Humidity that, while not
mandated
for
member
More details and
I
schools, has been adopted by
photos
on
our
website
I
(616) 437-1047
many at the local level. The
10% buyers premium
plan directs schools to begin
AUCTION C APPRAISAL www.VKauctions com
monitoring the heat index at
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the activity site once the air
temperature reaches 80
degrees and provides recom
mendations when the heat
index reaches certain points.
including ceasing activities
when it rises above 104
The model policy7 is out
lined in a number of places.
including the publication
Heat Ways, which is avail
able for download from the
MHSAA Website. Roberts
reminded that the first days
of formal practices in hot
weather should be more for
heat acclimatization than the
conditioning of athletes, and
that practices in such condi
tions need planning to
become longer and more
strenuous over a gradual pro
gression of time. He added
schools also must consider
moving practices to different
times of day. different loca
tions. or change practice
plans to include different
activities depending on the
conditions.
To assist in acclimatiza
tion. the football practice
rule changes of 2014 allow7
for only helmets to be worn
during the first two days,
only shoulder pads to be
added on the third and fourth
days, and full pads to not be
worn until the fifth day of
team practice. The policy in
detail can be found on the
Football page of the MHSAA
Website
at
htlp://www.
mhsaa.com/portals/O/documents/FB/pract icepolicy.pdf.
Practice in football must
begin on Aug. 10 for all
schools w ishing to begin reg
ular-season games the week
end of Aug. 27-29. Schools
must have 12 days of presea- |
son practice at all levels
before their first game, and
those 12 days of practice
may not occur before 16 cal
endar days.
Practice sessions for all
other sports begin Wednesday
(Aug.12). In golf and tennis,
competition may commence
no earlier than after three
separate days of team prac
tice. and not before seven
calendar days. The first day
competition may take place
in golf and tennis is Aug. 19.
In all other fall sports, con
tests can take place after
seven days of practice for the
team and not before nine
calendar days. The first day
competition may take place
in cross country, tennis, soc
cer. swimming and diving,
and volleyball is Aug. 21.
This fall, two football
dates precede Labor Day.
and a number of MHSAA
schools will play their first
varsity games on Thursday,
Aug. 27. In Week I, 123
varsity games will be played
on Thursday, 176 contests
will be played on Friday, and
14 games will be played on
Saturday.
Continuing the focus on
player safety, additional rules
changes were made in foot
ball for 2015 that again focus
on minimizing injury risk:
behind the bull, it is a
defenseless player can be
dead-ba 11
foul
for
/riw/
considered one no longer
encroachment.
involved in a play, a run
ner whose progress has
A few notable changes
been stopped, a player
will go into effect for other
focused on receiving a kick
fall sports:
or a receiver who has
• In cross countrv. lhe
given up on an errant pass,
or a player already on the
loosening on what runners
arc allowed to wear during
ground. Unnecessary and
competition
continued
excessive contact can
after a ban on jewelry was
include blindside blocks
and players leaving their
lifted in 2014. Runners
also now max wear sun
feet to contact an airborne
receiver attempting to
glasses, and previous
restrictions have been
secure the ball.
• The grabbing of a
eliminated for specific
quarterback s facemask by
styles of head gear - ski
a defensive player, if it
bands, head bands, stock
does not including the
ing caps and hoods
twisting, pulling or turning
attached to other clothing.
of the facemask, will be
Previously, those head
ruled incidental and result
gear had to meet criteria
in a 7 ve-ya rd penalty
including color and size of
u rough instead of a
brand logos displayed.
ing-the-passer penalty and
• In swimming and div
automatic first down.
ing. the han on wearing
• A 2014 rule change
jewelry has been lifted.
stated that the kicking
The National Federation
team must have at least
of State High School
four players on each side
Associations deemed the
of the kicker when readyban unnecessary because
for play is signaled: a
there is little risk of injury
change this season states
to lhe competitor or oppo
four players must be lined
nents.
up on each side of the kick
er when the ball is kicked.
The 2015 Fall campaign
That fourth player may
culminates with postseason
shift after ready-for-play
tournaments beginning w ith
but before the kick to com the Upper Peninsula Girls
ply with this formation
Tennis Finals the week of
rule, but may not go in Sept. 28, and wraps up with
the
motion more than five the
11-Player
Football
yards behind the ball. If Playoff Finals on Nov. 27
the shifting player travels
and 28.
more than five yards
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�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 8, 2015
State health centers being celebrated
The Michigan Primary
Care Association, the voice
and membership association
for Michigan's health cen
ters, is kicking off National
Health Center Week with a
proclamation from Gov. Rick
Snyder.
Michigan governors and
legislatures have historically
recognized the role of health
centers in improving the
health of Michigan residents,
communities, and the state as
a whole.
"The health and well-be
ing of all Michiganders
remains an important priori
ty," Snyder said. "Not only do
our health centers provide
quality health care services,
they also bring stable job
3,574 METAL ROOFS
opportunities to the communities they serve. I thank
them for the work they do to
support our state's health and
economic comeback." The
statewide recognition com
plements the national cele
bration of America's health
centers during National
Health Center Week, a weeklong campaign to raise
awareness about the mission
and accomplishments of
America's health centers
Pthe largest and most suc
cessful system of primary
health care. This year, health
centers celebrate 50 years of
providing quality, affordable,
comprehensive primary and
preventive health care to
more than
tnan 23
z^ million
Americans through more
than 9,200 delivery sites
across every state and territo
ry. In Michigan, 40 health
centers provide health care at
more than 250 delivery sites
tnan 600,000
ouu,uuu
for more than
Michiganders annually.
The theme "America's
America's
Health Centers: Celebrating
Our Legacy, Shaping Our
Future" is testament to the
50-year journey health cen
ters celebrate today. A bright
in
historv
of
spot
history
America'shealth care system,
health centers started as a
pilot project during President
Lyndon Johnson's War on
Poverty. Today, health cenIf
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�The Sun and News. Saturday, August 8. 2015 Page 15
&
Estate Sales
Garage Sale
Help Wanted
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The Cottage House Antiques. (269)7958717 or (616)901-9898.
GARAGE SALE - Aug. 13
14, 9am-6pm, 2138 Rozell
Dr., Middleville. Many items
$1: everything goes. Clothes,
shoes, Creative Memories,
books, mole traps, games,
toys, household items. Other
items include furniture, bed,
classic VHS childrens movies,
and more.
EDUCATION STATION
IS EXPANDING! Our Mid
dleville location is iseeking
to hire 3 part time assistant
teachers. The hours would be
from n:30am-6j00pm. Assodates Degree in early childhood preferred but, we would
consider someone enrolled in
an early childhood program.
You can drop off your resume
at 420 Misty Ridge Dr., Mid
dleville, MI 49333, fax it to
269-795-7036, or email it to
educationstationmiddleville®
iJ
-
awn & Garden
AQUATIC PLANTS: LOTUS,
Water Lilies, KOI & GOLD
FISH, plus all pond supplies.
APOUS WATER GARDENS,
9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia,
MI. (616)698-1030. Wednes
day-Friday 9am- 5:30pm, Sat
urday, 9am-2pm.
Recreation
r
SPEEDBOAT 1986 BARETTA Bowrider, 4.3 V6 Cobra
inboard, stem drive, good con
dition. $1,500.000BO. Seen at
Morrison Lake. 517-512-0093
or 517-694-8544.
For Rent
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville, 2 bedroom apart
ments starting at $690 plus
utilities. Please call 269-795
3889 schedule an appointment.
K
l
*
I
2^:
r
/
I
R
V
SHELBYVILLE GUN LAKE
AREA: 2535 7th Street. 3BD
apartment $750/month. No
pets. (269)217-5134._________
GREAT LITTLE STARTER
HOME #89 - $729 month. This
home offers 3 bedrooms and
2 full bathrooms, washer and
dryer with easy access. Enjoy
the patio for grilling out with
friendsand family. Home also
offers central air and a storage
shed. Call today to set up an
appointment. Call Sun Communities/Cider Mill Villageat
(888)694-0613 or visit us online
at http://www.cidermillvilr
. Equal Housing Op
portunity - Some restrictions
apply - With approved credit
and background check.
BEAUTIFUL HOME with
MANY EXTRAS! / $899
month. 3 Large bedrooms, 2
full bath home offers: 1456
sq. ft., elegant kitchen, many
cabinets, lots of storage, walk
in pantry, 18' refrigerator with
ice-maker, gas stove, dish
washer, garbage disposal,
built-in micro wave, washer
& dryer, breakfast bar, cen
tral air, storage shed. $498.00
MOVES YOU IN! PAY NO
RENT UNTIL SEPTEMBER
1, 2015!! Enjoy living in our
quiet, Family community. Our
clubhouse for your private use
at no cost to our residents. Call
Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village
today (888)694-0613 - Offer
good through 8/31 /15 / Equal
Housing Opportunity / With
Approved Credit and Crimi
nal Check / Some restrictions
apply.
_______
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
in Middleville. $575 per
month, includes utilities. No
dogs. Call 616-617-6765.
Garage Sale
I iZ
YARD SALE: August 12th15th, 9am-5pm, Sat. 9am-1pm.
Furniture, girls and toddler
boys clothes, baby, household,
guy & lake items. 2755 Wagon
Wheel Court, Middleville.
J
*
■
Automotive
1997 JEEP RUBICON WRAN
GLER, 62k miles, jasper six
with auto transmission, runs
great, like new soft top, tires,
and interior. Comes with tow
bar and snow blade. $9,500
OBO. 269-979-2046.
gTnail.com.
NOAH'S PET CEMETERY &
PET CREMATORY INC.- is
looking for an outgoing, compassionate & reliable person
to work in the cemetery, ereSporting Goods
matory & driving for pick-up
BOWHUNTERS! SEE & TRY & deliveries. Must be able to
2015 compound bows by G5
heavy items. Must have
Quest, Elite Archery, as well an
an excellent
excellent driving
driving record.
record,
as some used bows! Full line Apply
Apply in
in person
person Mon.-Thurs.
Mon.-Thurs.
of bow accessories! Great 8am-5pm;
8am-5pm; Fri.
Fri. 8am-4pm
8am-4pm at
at
selection of Carbon Express 2727 Orange Ave., Cascade, Ml
arrows, custom fit st no extra 49546. 616-949-1390.
charge! Complete bow service!
LOOKING TO HIRE cooks,
Al & Pete's Sport Shop, 111 S.
Jefferson, Hastings, (269)945- experience preferred but will
train. Must be at least 18 years
4417.
...........................................
old. Please apply in person or
drop off resume at Nighthawk
Business Services
Food & Spirits, 6950 WhitGARAGE DOOR & OPENER neyville Road.
Repair Special. $30 off broken
ANIMAL
CAREGIVER
spring or opener repair. Free
Looking
for
that
special
per
estimates. Call Global Dis
son
who
wants
permanent
count Garage Doors, (616)334work. Must be conscientious,
3574.
ambitious and physically fit
BLEAM EAVESTROUGH to care for many small dogs
ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 in a large, impeccably clean
colors, free estimates. Since facility. Part and full time. Alto
1959 (269)945-0004.
area. E-mail resumes/inquires
www.bleameaves.com
to: animalcaregivers@outlook
.com
or
(616)868-7382.
BASEMENT WATERPROOF
ING: Professional Basement
Services. Waterproofing, crack
repair, mold remediation. Lo
cal/licensed. Free estimates.
(517)290-5556.
CONSTRUCTION: ADD1TIONS, REMODELING,
roofing, siding, doors/win
dows, pole barns & decks.
Licensed builder 23 years. Tom
Beard, 269-838-5937.
GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We
install several styles of leaf
protection for your gutter &
downspout system, one for ev
ery problem & budget. Before
you sign a high priced contract
with the big city firms, get a
price from us. We've served
this area since 1959. BLEAM
EAVESTROUGHING (269
945-0004).
Help Wanted
EDUCATION STAT IO N
CHILD CARE CENTER IN
DELTON is now open! We are
seeking a Lead Teacher for our
new center. This is a full time
position starting immediately.
We are looking for someone
with an associate's degree in
early childhood. A bachelor's
degree is preferred. You can
email your resume to educationstationdel tonffigmai 1 .com,
or drop it off at 10123 S. M-43
Hwy., Delton, MI 49046.
FULL-TIME DELIVERY
DR1 VER/Technician Needed,
An established water condi
tioning company is looking for
an individual to work both de
livering bottled water and salt,
and as a Technician. We will
train the right person. We are
looking for an individual who
is mechanically inclined, detail
oriented, has a team mentality,
has a good driving record, is
able or can learn to operate a
fork-lift, and who has excellent
people skills. Apply in person
to: Maynard's Water Condi
tioning, 9980 Cherry Valley,
Caledonia, MI.
Evangelist
Wayne Nelson
to visit Freeport
4^
Start your day out right with
breakfast at the Big Easy.
Stuffed French Toast
now on the menu daily.
4,
Evangelist Wayne Nelson
will
guest' speaker at
Freeport Baptist Church for
six days of special presenta
tions beginning Sundav. Aug.
16.
Nelson, who has been a
church pastor for 10 years and
a prison chaplain for 2 1/2
years before beginning his
present missionary evangehsm program, will be accompanied by his wife, Hattie,
who will share in special
music and ministering to children.
'
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We are still open normal hours during bridge construction
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Check out our Facebook Pa°e for our Daily Specials
DELI • BAKERS
‘S4 Flair for Nezv Orleans
6248
126 E. Main St. • Middleville
Phone 269-^95-7777
HOl'RS:Tues-Fn ’-2;Sat " I (bneakhst only); Sun 8-1 (breakfast onlv) *¥*
Nelson will kick off the six
days of meetings with a 9:45
a m. service Sunday, followed
by an evening sen ice at 6.
Each of the following five
evenings will feature services
at “7 p.m.
A nursery' service will be
available for each meeting.
Freeport Baptist Church is
380 County Line Road in
Freeport. Free transportation
is available by calling 269-
NOTICE
Barry County Transit
is accepting sealed bids on a
2001 Dodge Caravan
760-1928.
3.8 Liter - V6 Auto - 6 passenger
101,300 Miles at ad time.
TOP DOLLAR
Buying Scrap Vehicles,
Metals & Farm Equipment!
Pick-Up Available
0
I
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Li
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*
Bids may be mailed or hand delivered to Barry
County Transit. Bids must be in sealed envelopes
with ‘Van Bid’ written on th envelope. Opening of
the bids will be 9am on Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2015,
at The Barry County Transit office and open to
the Public. Payment must be made within 7 days
or the next highest bid will be awarded.
F
Barry County Transit
1216 W. State St.
Hastings, Ml 49058
R <1 r r v
County
Transit
*
7709 Kingsbury Rd., Delton, Ml 49046
Phone 269-623-2775
6264
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SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS
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SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Community Notice
CRAFTERS WANTED FOR
Delton Holiday Craft Show
on Nov. 14, 2015. Call Christie
269-720-9986 or Jodi 269-953
7040.
fl/d your water
of sulfur and
WANTED! CALEDONIA
FLEA MARKET vendors and
shoppers, Saturday, August
15, from 10am-4pm. Large
grassy spots just $20.00! Great
location: Caledonia Vintage
Marketplace 616-891-1918.
iron odors with an
Iron Curtain System.
Eliminate:
• Sulfur odors
r
PUBLISHERS
NOTICE:
J
°n:n^
*
• Iron staining
All real estak advertising in thi^ newspaper is
Stop in for your free
subject m ihe Hair Housing Act and the Michigan
Civil Rights Act which colkvinch make u ille
Mjr
A Hl
gal to advertise
water test!
disenmitMiion hwed on race, color, religion. v\.
DOBBIN'S
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marital Matus, or an inlenuon. to make any such
preference, limitation or dncnminaiwn ~ familial
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readers are hereby informed
that all dw clhngs advertised in this new spoper are
avulaNc on an equal opportunity basis To report
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�Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 8, 2015
Kayakers enjoy a
moonlit evening
river trip
by Patti Farnum
I
Staff Writer
Nearly 20 people showed
up at LeBarge Dam in
Caledonia Saturday evening
with their kayaks, all of them
ready to enjoy a moonlight
trip down the Thornapple
River. The weather was per
fect for the kayakers, as they
paddled
upstream
with
Caledonia
Township
Supervisor, Bryan Harrison,
who led the trip of enthusias
tic paddlers, starting with
information about the trip
itself, what parts of the river
to be more mindful of. safety
precautions and how long trip
was expected to last. The
group took off down the river
on a warm, pleasant evening.
“The trip went off without
a hitch,” said Harrison, “It
was a little dark until the
moon came up, about 20
minutes after we got on the
water. But then it was this
large, blue moon that really
illuminated our way.
“Some of the more experienced kayakers were giving
signals and hints to those
with less experience, it was a
great night.
-X,— -
■
-
With all other members in the river ready for the trip, Harrison paddles out to join the rest of the group.
59
With Harrison’s assistance, more people paddle out to
join those already in the river.
With the sky growing darker, the only way to locate the kayakers is the illumination from the lightsticks, as they
head out on their one-hour journey.
—-
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Celebrating our
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eager to begin the moonlight kayak river trip.
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-08-15.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
Sun and News
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
.oM
No. 33/August 15, 2015
0
Caledonia village residents face two
ni
important meetings in one week
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Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Residents of the Village of
Caledonia are looking at the
prospect of two important
meetings occurring within
one week. Both offer chal
lenges.
Most of Monday's Village
of Caledonia council meeting
was devoted to discussion of
the Trails project, where a
meeting was set up for Aug.
24 at 7 p.m. There are also
plans for the Village of
Caledonia
Planning
Commission to meet in the
village hall at 7 p.m. Aug. 27
to hold the two required publie hearing on a request to
add a new multiple family
high density residential district to the village zoning
ordinance.
The Aug. 24 meeting
regarding the proposed Phase
One of the Trails plan being
worked out by the township's
Trails Committee chaired by
township
Trustee
Dale
Hermenet, in consultation
with consultant Viridis, will
be held in the community
room of the Caledonia Public
Library. The meeting is open
to both village and other
township residents.
“I want a meeting for this,
said village president Glenn
Gilbert Monday, after noting
that the proposed trail route
does not connect the historic
village with the Village of
Caledonia Centre mall and
the library.
A survey of village resi-
notice of the meeting, Gilbert the requirement be waved
said, “It will be properly provided when other side
noticed.”
walks went in. Dr. Seif would
His remarks came after comply by construction his
half an hour of discussion own sidewalk. The motion
and appearances by several was approved.
residents.
Lisa Segard observed the
A stumbling block to a notice of the Planning
preferred village route is the Commission meeting pub
need to construct a bridge lished in the Sun and News
over a creek running behind had been incorrectly headed
the D and W; the bridge has but the content was correct.
Josh Mannard, WWTP
to be able to carry emergency
vehicles. Hermenet said he manager, reported a blower
thought it would cost at least had been fixed but a second
a hundred thousand dollars piece of equipment was being
sent out for a repair or replace
or more.
The stated objective of evaluation.
Phase One of the trails plan
Erskine reported that 50
according
according to
to Hermenet
Hermenet isis to
to slabs of sidewalk needed
connect with the Paul Henry
replacement; Sandy Ayers,
Trail
Trail and
and extend
extend the
the trail
trail to
to village manager, reported
100th Street and ultimately slabs at Frontier Heating and
to Thomapple Township. A Cooling on Main Street were
Making up the honored guests from Mattawan and their Middleville hosts during
secondary objective is to to be replaced by the contrac
Mayor Exchange Day are Mattawan visitors (front, from left), Council President Pro
offer routes to alternative tor.
Temp, Carol Daly; Village Treasurer, James Kirklin; Council President, Lesley Markel;
The new district, to be disdestinations. The Michigan
Council
Trustee,
Joanne
Rossman;
Village
Administration
Assistant,
Claudia
Spulick;
Department of Transportation cussed Aug. 27 by the Village
is involved because a portion Planning Commission would DPW technician, Lonnie Stenger; and Middleville Manager, Duane Weeks; (back),
of the route involves the M37 permit the development of Middleville Village Trustees Jean Lamoreaux, Shannon Haigh and Mike Cramer»
right of way and the 10-foot property at 281 Maple Street Village President Charlie Pullen, Trustees Ed Schellinger and Phil VanNoord, presiwide paved paths must be to be developed by Boris dent pro-tern Mike Lytle and Village Clerk Elaine Denton.
able to handle emergency Properties, owned by Chris
vehicles.
VanderHoff, as an apartment
According to Hermenet complex. The property abuts
the township had hoped to the Gregg and Caledonia
apply for a grant to fund a Estates developments to the
Caledonia
major portion of the trail con- north,
the
struction. The deadline for Christian Reformed Church,
the ogrant application
is a gas station and small busi
_
begin on E. Main Street at Great Lakes Cone Crusher
Days
Aug.21.
As
the
discussion
ness
strip
to
the
east;
on
the
Heritage
in
Aug.21. As the discussion
slalom
skateboard
event.
The
Sheridan
Street
and
travel
continued during the monthsouth
the
property
has
some
Middleville
will
be
Aug.
21
south the property has some
west down Main Street to internationally sanctioned
ly meeting of the village
frontage on 100th Street, and and 22 this year.
event has skateboarders, both
council,
he
said
that
one
of
is
bounded
by
Kinsey
Street
Festivities
kick
off
Friday,
Railroad
Street,
council, he said that one of is bounded by Kinsey Street
The kidz world area will amateur as well as profession
the
criteria
for
the
grant
was
on
the
west.
Aug.
21
with
the
Farmer
s
the criteria for the grant was
open immediately following al, traveling downhill, weav
the
number
of
people
who
The
second
required
pubMarket
beginning
at
8
a.m.
the number of people who
ing around cones set 5-7 ft.
with
the
craft
show
and
food
the
parade
for
all
youngsters
dents had indicated that con- could be served by the route lie hearing before the com.
apart. Boarders will be reach
with
games,
inflateables,
pet
o
.
mission
is
for
a
conditional
courts
ready
for
business
at
9
nection
was
important. of a trail. Taking the route
ting farm, horse-drawn wagon ing speeds of about 30 mph.
though
Glen
Valley
increased
rezoning
made
by
the
applia.m.
Free
kidz
world
play
area
Gilbert had observed the pro- ----- o--------- ----- -----------.
or more. The crusher will be
and
lots
more
along
Main
posed route did not agree the
estimated
head
count.
He
cant.
A
conditional
contract
W1H
have
mtlatables
up
and
the estimated head count. He । .
using a six-foot high ramp as
Street.
with the joint master plan for observed a second grant is a voluntary offer by the rea^Y fro™ 3 t0 6 P/11Two
concerts
are
planned
well
as
a
hill
for
the
competiparks and recreation, which application
was
being
preapplicant;
a
community
canRiverbank
Music
can
application was being pre
tors
to
navigate
the
course.
this
year.
B-side
Growlers
had been adopted by both the oared
and
one
of
the
obiecnot
impose
a
conditional
Senes
will
start
at
6.30
p.m.
pared and one of the objec not impose a <.
This event takes
playing
blues,
jazz
and councoun- This
rezonin^
Conditional
zonand
wil1
present
Delilah
playing
blues,
jazz
and
place
tives was to maximize grant
village and the township.
in<*s are^limited to the terms
DeWlyde and the Lost Boys try at 1:30 p.m. Susan Picking Saturday and begins at 10
“I expect every member of opportunities,
of°the contract. Should the
in concert. will
,
will set
set out
out to
to entertain
entertain event
event a.m. along State Street,
Other business was trans
the council to be there,” said
Immediately
following
the
goers
with
folk,
pop,
jazz,
developer
be
unable
to
meet
Immediately
following
the
goers
with
folk,
pop,
jazz.
Organizers
of
the
event
expect
a
Gilbert, backtracking slight acted at Monday’s meetin
. Middleville
in
—
1, i.blues,
bluegrass and perhaps as many as 40 skateboarders
concert,
will
host
Dr. Eric Seif requested the terms of the negotiated
ly, adding, “I can’t order it
to
roll
into
Middleville
to
take
some
Celtic
tunes
at
3:30
p.m.
it's
first
“
Midnight
on
Main
”
relief from the sidewalks to contract, the zoning would
but I expect it.”
on the crusher.
She
will
be
releasing
her
new
as
Main
Street
is
converted
Responding to a query nowhere problem; Trustee revert to its previous status.
For more information about
CD, “The School of Life”,
into
an
outdoor
movie
theater.
about the need for public Dan Erskine recommended
Two movies are planned for during the Heritage Days the events, go to www.gomiddleville.com or Facebook at
the evening starting with event.
Also new this year is the Middleville's Heritage Days.
“Despicable Me” followed by
“Shrek” as weather and time
permit. Spectators are asked
to bring chairs and blankets
and
the
night.
enjoy
Downtown businesses will
remain open late.
by most of the residents on She said families don't even
The events Saturday start at
by Julie Makarewicz
•
Wayland
driver
killed
the street asking for speed allow children to play in the 7:3q a m wjt|1 the taRPC
Staff Writer
in two-vehicle collision
Residents on Charles limit signs and any other front yards because of the 5^/1 OK Heritage Days Run/
• Thornapple Township mulling joint
Street in the village of measures that will help slow speeding traffic,
Walk. The craft show and
She asked for 25 mile per food court will open for the
Middleville want drivers to traffic before an accident
firework ordinance with village
hour speed limit signs and for day at 9 a.m.
slow down and they asked occurs.
•
Longtime
Thornapple
Kellogg
School
increased
patrols
especially
Virginia said she had “crit
the village council on
Another change this year is
volunteer named Hometown Hero
Tuesday for help in ensuring ical concerns” about the during peak times from 8 to the parade time and route. The
10 a.m. and 4 to 7 p.m., daily. parade steps off Saturday at 1
speeds. She said it is a resi
safety.
• Veterans Memorial breaks ground
and
Virginia dential area where there are Friday nights, she said, are p.m. Due to construction of
Charles
Saturday in Middleville
Lindquist presented the no sidewalks and many fam
the bridge, the route has
See SPEEDING, page 6 changed for the parade to
council with a petition signed ilies have young children.
Residents raise traffic
concerns in residential area
vd
w
153112
^IbbiM
ib wole
iv
oril
isrfD
upbniJ
1 bnuoo
Mattawan dignitaries tour Middleville
during Mayor Exchange Day
Mark the calendar for Middleville’s
Heritage Days, next weekend
In This Issue...
�-
Page 2/The Sun and News. Saturday, August 15,2015
Thornapple Township mulling joint firework ordinance with village
by Constance
Cheeseman
Staff Writer
Middleville
Village
Council members Mike Lytle
and Mike Cramer visited
Thomapple Township’s reg
ular board meeting on
Monday, August 10 to ask
the board to consider collaborating with the village on a
mutual ordinance regulating
when fireworks can be
enjoyed during the year.
“Fireworks are being set
off all the time, and there are
no limits to when they can be
set off.” Lytle said. “We have
several veterans who leave
town during fourth of July
celebrations due to the trauma that can be triggered by
the excessive noise. We, a
;roup of the village planning
committee, along with vil
lage council members are
asking the township to con
sider a joint effort in defining
an ordinance that we can
work with to restrict the use
of fireworks in this commu
nity.
4*
The suggestion to limit the
use of fireworks to the thirty
days per year that state law
allows
allows (including
(including ten
ten specispeciTied holidays) was made to
provide continuity on the
regulation of the use of fire
works and to give consider
ation to veterans in the community. The move to create
an ordinance will additionally provide deterrence to
those who
who would
would throw
throw caucau
those
tion
tion and
and courtesy
courtesy to
tothe
the wind
wind
during private celebrations
and reduce the amount of
debns that lands in neighbor
ing properties.
Ways of enforcing the
ordinance are still out for
debate, but both parties
agreed that fireworks use has
otten out of hand and that
some type of regulation is
needed to ensure fairness and
consideration is being afford
to all residents in the community.
“Current village ordinance
says that fireworks cannot be
set off between the hours of J
and 8 a.m. and it is the few
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that ruin for the rest of us,”
said Cramer. “My family are
veterans and your freedom to
enjoy fireworks is in part
provided by the sacrifices of
। our veterans. We need to
consider their needs, as
well ”
Cramer continued, saying
that a campaign, with town
ship support, to inform the
community of a new ordinance and the impetus for it’s
creation will promote responsible fireworks use.
“Veteran's need a voice in
this issue. Those who are
negatively impacted by the
fireworks need our consideration.” he said.
Mike Bremer, township
supervisor, Nick Wake,
township trustee and trustee
Ross DeMaagd. agreed that a
joint ordinance between the
township and village will
create continuity in enforce
ment and fairness to all resi
dents. Wake and DeMaagd
volunteered to participate in
the suggested joint meeting
between the two entities.
“We've discussed this
here before. How do you
enforce that kind of ordi
nance? Maybe a joint ordi
nance will send a message to
the responsibility that needs
to be exercised, even if
enforced intermittently. We
can have the joint discussion,
but whatever we do, the
results must be well known,
fully informing the public,”
Bremer said.
“I support a joint ordi-
SPECTRUM HEALTH
.
during
nance, effective
non-holiday time periods,
with the option to apply for a
permit being put in place for
special occasions such as
birthdays, weddings, etc, Bremer added
“It’s the surprises that
cause the problem for these
folks, along with the timing
of action,” said Lytle.
Thomapple Township Fire
Chief Dave Middleton spoke
of a suggested ban. designed
by the Michigan Fire Chief
Association, that bans fire
works during time periods
that are not three days before
or after the holidays.
_ ____
“_I will
share ______
it with ___
the
board, but it has been my
experience that enforcing the
ban will be difficult,” said
Middleton. “We can try to
enforce by working with the
Sheriff department. We can
not overlook the violation of
the ordinance.
“We can consider a special
use permit being required, at
a fee, to use fireworks out
side of thirty days per year
that the State allows,
allows.
Working together is a great
idea and using an already
designed ordinance that is
being tested in other counties
will help. Firework ordinances are not something
new.”
When asked by Wake if
fireworks were covered
under open burning ban peri
ods, Middleton said, “no, we
can only work within the
state law. There are thirty
days per year, with ten holi
days that the state says fire
works are allowed. We can
ban their use after that.”
“What if there is an open
bum ban during, say the
fourth of July, can we ban
fireworks then?” asked
Wake, to which Bremer com
mented, “The governor is the
only one who can ban July
fourth fireworks.”
►remer asked for volun
teers to sit with village coun
cil members to craft some
thing together, and Wake and
DeMaagd offered to partici
pate on behalf of the town
ship.
“If the township/village
put something in place and
the community is fully
informed that there is an
ordinance, then enforcement
will come by the people, who
can then pick up the phone
and call the sheriff,” said
Cramer, “a neighbor can then
call the police, empowering
the community to enforce the
ordinance.”
The board agreed to move
forward with joint discussion
with the village and antici
pated results to be presented
to the board at it’s next regu
lar meeting Sept. 14.
Board members moved
onto discuss the Community
Library support requested
during last month's regular
board meeting, by library
committee members, for an
increase in the funding the
township provides on an
annual basis.
Currently, the township,
through a contract for ser
vices agreement, provides
$1500 towards funding the
operations of the community
side of the library, which is
located in the Thomapple
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Kellogg High School. The
•
•
and community. The library
library committee requested gives continuously to this
the increase in support to community’ through volunpurchase new, current and teerism and library programs,
relevant books, periodicals And I hate to keep goin
and media for the communi back to social media, but
ty side of the library,
library. ITie
The there is constant discussion
school side of the library and questions being brought
funding is provided by the up in the Barry’ County
school and is a separate oper Discussion forum, support
ing community library and
ating entity.
Tom Ackerman, member requests for new materials.
“We need a library’ that is
of
the
Thornapple
Community Library Board, functional and provides more
spoke to tow nship officials at services. This is not a luxury,
their July meeting to request it is vital to enhance literacy
support regarding a vision to in our community.”
expand library resources
Vlietstra added, “I have
available
available to community been to the TK library, and
members.
most of the books are old,
Ackerman, alon
with outdated and there is no
Bonnie David and Barb computer train ing/instrucHubers requested an annual tion materials. This is a dis
allocation to be strictly used service to our community.”
to purchase media for the
Wake noted that he full)
community side of the supports helping to fund the
library,
community side of the library
We are hoping to blaze a but that the township's pro
new trail and begin the pro motional focus may need to
cess of putting the ‘commu change in the future, “We
nity* back into the TK need to be cognizant that
Community
Library,” something down the road
Ackerman said previously.
may have to be adjusted.”
“As most of you are aware,
“It doesn't have to be a
this area is relatively unique forever
commitment.”
in that the public library and replied Buckowing, “It could
the school library are one be limited to so many years
and
and the
the same.
same. TK
TK public
public and then reviewed by the
schools have historically board.”
provided the building, staff,
Township board members
administration and mainte- agreed that the request would
nance for all except the be listed as a ‘contract for
staff's evening and summer services’ in order for the
hours, which are paid for township to give money to
from penal fines and state the cause and that a stipula
tion limiting the terms would
aid.”
“The public library budget need to be in place, promptallows for just $2,050 to be ing review after a certain
spent on public library books length of time.
Catherine Getty, with the
each year, however, the
school district only purchas township s parks and rec.
es materials geared for high department, suggested the
school students. Since 2008, library provide a yearly
new book and periodical report detailing what pur
acquisition for the communi chases were made with the
ty side of the library has been money, giving the board
severely lagging and it for assurance each year that the
that reason we are asking for funding is providing opporyour
help,
Ackerman tunities to expand the materi
explained.
als in the library as it is
We are here to ask for intended to do.
money. We have a limited
DeMaagd suggested the
books and limited participa board strongly consider the
tion because we have a very language of the service consmall budget.”
tract and he suggested that
Township board members increasingly complex techconcurred that increasing the nology will affect the terms
funding and attention to the of the length of the funding.
community side of the library
“Many get their books
would encourage residents to online now.” said DeMaagd,
use the library as it is intend “so the need for books may
ed.
diminish over the next few
Vlietstra noted that previ years.
ous ‘contracts for service’
Bremer suggested, with
funding by the township with concurrence
from
other entities in the county Buckowing and Vlietstra,
had dwindled and therefore that the funding includes
provided
an
additional purchasing media, a category
amount of money the town that would encompass purship could funnel towards
GREAT RATE MORTGAGES
the library committee’s
request.
& LOCAL SERVICING
“We have $3600 that
could
be
available,”
explained Vlietstra, “to
increase the annual contribuShannan
tion.”
Smith
Wake cautioned that the
m M00679
township should not focus all
of it’s promotional money on
• Personal Service
one particular item/group.
•
Experienced
Lenders
Debra Buckowing, town• No Application Fee
ship treasurer, commented in
support of the request, say
Call Shannan Smith at 616.878,0798,
ing, “out of all the things we
shannan^mithisnjnitedbankofmichigan.com
spend money on, getting or apply at www.unitedbankofmid1i9an.com
books into the hands of the
community is vital to the
**
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chasing technology, support
ing the library’s relevance.
DeMaagd added that to
really benefit the community,
the library should expand its
evening hours to make sure
benefits are enjoyed by the
general public.
It was then noted that the
operating expenses are cov
ered by the original $1500
per year provided to library
by the township and that the
increase of $3000 will be for
materials only and cannot be
used for operation expenses.
The board was reminded
that the monetary increase
being requested by the
library committee would be
used to expand the commu
nity section of the library and
not the school section of the
library before the members
moved forward with a reso
lution
authorizin
authorizing
the
increase in funding request.
Resolution 09-2015 was
passed unanimously that
authorized the annual contri
bution of $3000, to be
reviewed annually, and ear
marking the funding for the
purpose of obtaining new
books, periodicals and media
appropriate for community
adult and pre-school resi
dents.
Information was provided
by Bremer on the planned
meeting in Yankee Springs
Township on Thursday, Aug.
13, noting the public wass
invited to attend. The purpose of the meeting was to
initiate discussion of the
potential to create a fire
authority within the area.
The meetin was set to
include representatives from
Wayland Township, the City
of Wayland, Yankee Springs
Township, Fire Chief Dave
Middleton and Dr. Lynn
Harvey, originator of the cur
rent fire services contract
between Yankee Springs and
Thomapple Townships.
Bremer commented, say
ing he felt that a fire authori
ty could be a good thing for
the surrounding area by pro
viding manpower for the
Yankee Springs fire depart
ment, however, it’s creation
will not change the quality of
service to Thomapple residents currently provided by
Township
Thornapple
Emergency Services.
Vlietstra noted that the
ambulance services will not
be affected by any subse
quent move towards a fire
authority.
The difference between a
fire board and fire authority
is that a fire authority can
levy taxes and generate reve
nue for fire services.
Re-instating an adminis
trative assistant position for
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the township’s emergency
Bremer stated that more
services program was sug- discussion will ensue in the
gested by Middleton and the next few weeks with action
idea was supported by sever on the item being placed on
al board members.
the board’s September 14
"Previous to this board’s agenda.
current member composiOther items discussed by
tion, an administrative assis- the board included:
tant/fire inspector provided
- Susan Vlietstra, townthe support necessary to ship clerk, announced that
ensure appropriate duties Becky Shultz has officially
were being performed. That resigned as deputy clerk
position was dissolved and a from Thomapple Township
portion of the duties were and has accepted a deputy
transferred to township
township clerk
clerk position
position with
with the
the City
City
administrators,”
explained of Kentwood. Subsequently,
boardmembers
memberswere
werenotified
notified
Vlietstra. “Some things that board
are been done by the town- that
that an
an advertisement
advertisement for
for aa
ship clerk would be given new Deputy Clerk was
back to the EMS department placed in the local media last
with the re-creation of the week. A job description is
position”
available at the township and
Vlietstra noted that the all applications for the posipotential need for more hours tion must be received by
on the EMSadministrative
township administration no
laternoon
noonon
onAugust
August 18.
18.
side is eminent and discus- later
sion was begun by board
“We have until next
members to define the scope Tuesday, to receive applica
of the job description and tions,” said Vlietstra, “Since
title. The position, if autho all our terms as elected offi
rized by the township, would cials end on November 20th,
include benefits consistent 2016 and since I am not run
with township employee ning for re-election next
positions,
year, whoever we chose may
“The two jobs combined, or may not be replaced by the
administration and inspec ensuin elections next year.
tion, would qualify the posi It is possible that who we
tion for some level of bene- hire could be replaced in
November 2016. The train
fits,” said Vlietstra.
“The chief used to have a ing is intensive and it is a
fire admin/inspector who non-contract position. This
handled these statutory consideration must be clearly
duties,” said Buckowing, stated to all applicants.”
“but the loss of the person
Vlietstra added that the
caused some of the duties position is an appointment
being taken on by our clerk’s by herself, and that there are
office. Since we do not want no benefits available with the
to micro manage the fire position. The deputy would
chief’s authority, these duties perform statutory duties as
and supervision need to be described in the job description, several of which
returned to the chief.”
Middleton added that the Vlietstra said she is currently
biggest hit to the emergency doing herself.
- Vlietstra moved onto
services budget would be the
benefits provided by the suggesting additional soft
the ware applications as offered
position, “Schedulin
labor is easily worked out by BS&A for payroll activi
but the benefits area would ties, be considered for pur
be the biggest increase to our chase and she suggested the
additional software would
budget.”
Bremer suggested that a streamline time sheet report
decision on the position ing by eliminating double
needed to be made in the checking of data, improvin
near future and the timing of time reporting by each perwhich
which should
should co-incide
co-incide with
with son, improve accuracy of
software upgrades planned time sheet data entry by the
for the fire and emergency both the township clerk and
services department this fire department administra
tion. The option, according
year.
Vlietstra reminded the to Vlietstra. would provide
board that the position could remote entry through a web
portal wwith
require the township to com- portal
ith
designated
ply with Affordable Care Act authority to approve entries
provisions, by putting the being defined.
“It will give a physical
number of full time employ
ees within the township over way to track people coming
the threshold that would and going, to track data entry
require benefits being sup errors and corrections, and it
plied, “if it puts the number will greatly reduce the
of
insurable
township amount of time spent each
employees over the 20 per month on checking, double
checking and entering the
son limit.”
data. The software add-on
will interface with the cur
8200 Shaw Lk. RD.
rent time clock software and
is still significantly cheaper
for us to perform that it
By
would be to outsource the
duties to privately owned
WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME
269-205-2445 ADP or Paycheck data entry
firms.”
Tuesday August 18th We will be doing $10 Haircuts.
The
cost
for
the
additional
All proceeds will be donated to the Hall family.
module to the township's
Curt Hall owns Halls Hot Rods and Bender Auto body.
He had an unfortunate accident while working which
current procedures ot col
has lead to him being paralyzed from the belly button down.
lecting and recording time
You can also donate to the GoFundMe account at
http:/www.gofundme.com/8bv9jv3g
sheet reporting is $8000.
#FightLikeHall #TeamCurt
which would include one
time set up fees, training of
employees and license issu
ing
(individual
user
identifi
MY SPINE IS
cation).
1 OKEN SOT
Wake commented that he
OY M Y
r
SPIRIT___.
felt it made sense to improve
10
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efficiencies and streamline
the data entry and collation
process and suggested the
upgrade goes hand-in-hand
with the discussion of the
administrative assistant posi
tion currently being enter
tained by the board.
Vlietstra noted the soft
ware would incorporate an
honesty factor in time sheet
reporting as well as accuracy
of records. Board members
indicated that more discussion was needed before
approval could be given.
- Another Farmland Open
Spaces
Spaces Preservation
Preservation applicaapplication was received by the
township and initially, township officials saw no issues
with approving it, however,
Planning
and
Zoning
and
Administrator Getty asked
why a copy of the application was not forwarded to her
department for review before
being brought to the board
for approval. “The applica
tion is to be scrutinized by
reviewing agencies (plan
ning and zoning and conser
vation district) who have
thirty days to respond to the
request. The document states
this necessary procedure and
at first glance, this document
appears to be lacking in some
of the required data fields
being completed,” said Getty.
The board approved the
application pending respons
es from the reviewing agen
cies.
- The TTES parking lot
maintenance schedule was
identified by Middleton, who
said, “The north and south
sections need repair badly,
Additionally, the planned
o
Cn
NO
0
/
11
way to surpassing that num
ber this year.
- Trustee Bill Kenyon
noted that the gate to the Ball
Diamond located at the end
of Crane Road had been
damaged,
“The building/shed was
open, the key lock was bro
ken. We need to look to see if
this w as a breaking and entry’
issue.” Middleton added that
this is the third time the gate
had been damaged but that
this last time rendered the
gate useless.
Getty said that Parks and
Rec. was considering using
trail cams to provide security
to the ball diamond.
Wayland driver killed
in two-vehicle collision
An 80-year-old Wayland
man was killed in a two-vehi
cle accident at about 4:55
p.m. Aug. 13 at the intersec
tion of Patterson Avenue and
108th Street in southern Kent
County,
Howard Simmons was
westbound on 108th Street in
a Montana minivan and
stopped at the intersection at
Patterson Avenue, according
to the Kent County Sheriff’s
Department. He then report
edly proceeded into the inter
section, failing to see a north
bound truck that struck the
Simmons vehicle in the driv
er side.
Simmons was pronounced
dead at the scene.
The 34-year-old driver
from Dorr, driving a AAA
Irish tree service bucket
truck, was not injured.
Police reports say the colli
sion forced both vehicles off
the roadway on the northwest
comer, taking down a light
and utility pole. The bucket
truck tipped over onto the
van and the live wires landed
on both vehicles.
Police reports say alcohol
was not a factor in the crash
and that both drivers were
wearing seatbelts.
Kent County Sheriff’s
Department was assisted at
the scene by Caledonia
Rescue, Life EMS, Barry
County Sheriff’s Department
and Consumer’s Energy.
resstons
C[)ance Centre
0
114 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings, Ml 49058
269.908.7088 • www.expressionsdancecentre.net
FALL REGISTRATION
Fall registration is every Monday & Wednesday from 4:00-8:00 during
August. Fall classes begin Tuesday, September 8
We offer a fun and creative environment!
CLASSES OFFERED
• Ballet • Pointe • Tap • Jazz • Acro/Tumbling • Lyrical • Hip Hop
• Pom Pon • Boys Hip Hop/Tumbling
• Creative Movement (ages 2-1/2-3) • Combination (ages 4-6)
• Adult Classes • Parent & Me Classes
PROGRAMS OFFERED
6 week dance class sessions throughout the year
Competitive dance team • Fundraising available
PERFORMANCES
Annual Recital • Hassle free costumes
.c^
For more information please call 269-908-7088
or visit www.expressionsdancecentre.net
“Dancing Feet Make Happy Hearts”
*
**
extension of the Paul Henn
Trail next year will see the
trail crossing the very north
end of our parking lot. The
Barry
County
Road
Commission has agreed to
provide crack sealing at a
cost of $3100, this year and
then schedule chip seal and
fog sealing next spring/summer.” A motion to approve
the crack sealing of the park
ing lot was approved.
- Getty announced that the
twelfth new dwelling permit
was issued in the township
this week with thepotential
of more possible this year.
The township had 13 new
dwelling permits issued last
year, and appears to be on it’s
t
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CHURCH DIRECTORY
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(Dutton ‘VLnitecC
(Reformed Church
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
\Nord
I Sunday
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333
Sen ice Times:
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-11 am
baptist
(church
alaska
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.alaskabaptist.Qrg
Sunday Services:
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Website: www.mwconline.org
Phone 269-945-1555
First baptist Church
cf Middleville
9:45 Sunday School
! 11:00 AM Service
i 6:00 PM Service
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
Mass Times:
Saturday...........................................
Sunday..............................................
Sunday (Spanish Mass)....................
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726
All walks, One faith
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
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159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
during service
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
Our mission is to worship God and equip
Nursery available
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaiedonia.org
Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
www.duttonurc.org
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
698-6850
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
the best
day ofyour week
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
\s '
Truth
i Make
L-y.
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4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
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brighTside
tfl1
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
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MIDDLEVILL
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
111 I'Ll!
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NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
Ik si?
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1 -Aug. 31
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
soisi1®-
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
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PARMELEE
Good Shepherd
UNITED METHODIST
Lutheran Church
CHURCH
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship.................................. 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday).............7:00 p.m.
(M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
9
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
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Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Church: (269) 795-2391
"Helping Others Through God’s Loving Grace
of to i ra
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Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
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Bible Church
Lakeside
Community Church
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
A Place for Family & Friends
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
(616) 891-8661
Peace
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
w w w.caledoniaumc .org
I
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street
ini
Contemporary Worship..........................
Sunday School............................................
.9:30 a.m.
CHURCH
10:45 a.m.
9 30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
Sunday School for all ages
Sunday Worship
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middlevillecrc.org
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cornerstonemi.org
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
L-C r ■
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SERVICE
TIMES
Middleville United
Methodist Church
SUNDAYS: 9:30 AM | 11 AM
MONDAYS: 7 PM
Pastor Tony Shumaker
Fellowship Church
I
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52''1 and 48' St
KM
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Ss.
Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Doh Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
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Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
A ‘Lighthouse’ on the corner...
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proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship
10:00 a.m.
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
SUNDAY SERVICE TI
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
Sunday School......................................................
11:00 a.m.
— Beg.-Adult
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
Sun. Evening Worship....................................
6: 30 p.m.
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.....................
7: 00 p.m.
Church 269-795-2370
www.umcmiddleville.org
INTCBM ATIOWaV’
Whitneyville
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
6:45 p.m.
——
708 W. Main Street
A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
6:30 p.m.
Pastor, Dave Deets
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
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6:00 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
PEACECHURCH.ee I FAGfBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMt
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10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
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9:30 a.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
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Rectory 269-948-9327
www.samchurch.org
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Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
106
•■
• I
1
�The Sun and News. Saturday, August 15, 2015/ Page 5
Longtime Thornapple Kellogg School volunteer named Hometown Hero
The Thornapple Area
Enrichment Foundation has
named Janis Fitzgerald as its
2015 Hometown Hero. The
foundation, a geographic
affiliate of the
Barry
Community Foundation, is
going to recognize Janis and
her dedication to the commu
nity by honoring her at next
month’s annual Hometown
Hero Dinner.
Originally from Grand
Rapids, Janis was raised in
East Grand Rapids and
Forest Hills. She graduated
from Forest Hills Northern
High School and then from
Davenport University with a
bachelor of arts degree in
science
computer
and
accounting.
Janis worked at Old Kent
Bank for 16 years, holding
various positions. She was
the technical project manag
er before the bank was
acquired by Fifth Third. At
the time the bank was sold,
her twin boys were six
months old. After her posi
tion was eliminated, Janis
and her husband decided that
she would stay home with
the babies. She also owned
and operated Jazzercise
Franchise for more than 12
years in Kentwood during
that time. Janis was trained
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as a Yoga Fit instructor and Doctors gave Janis less than
taught yoga for the Grand aa year
year toto live
live ifif the
the cancer
cancer
Rapids Parks and Rec depart- could
could not
not be
be contained.
contained. ItIt
ment
ment for
for two
two years.
years.
was
was then
then that
that she
she decided
decided toto
In 2003, she was offered a goon full disability and leave
job at Hastings Mutual Hastings Mutual in order to
Insurance Company as the spend more time with family
technical support manager/ and focus on her health,
director. She moved with her
Due to the “miracle of
family from Kentwood to modem medicine and the
Middleville.
grace of God”, Janis said, “I
In December 2004, Janis was given four years of stawas diagnosed with Stage 3 bility with my cancer with
breast cancer at the age of very little changes in my
39. She went through sur- treatments”.
gery, radiation and chemoDuring that time, she start
therapy for more than six ed to volunteer in the class
months. In June of 2008, the rooms at Page and Lee elecancer came back and was mentary schools. From there,
located in her bones and her volunteer involvement
lungs. She had Stage 4 meta- with the Thomapple Kellogg
static breast cancer and not a Schools began to grow. She
lot of hope for a cure. She became
involved
with
was told she would be receiv Odyssey of the Mind — first
ing chemotherapy for the as a volunteer judge, then a
remainder of her life. She team coach placing first in
had to have a full hip replace regionals and first in state
ment, radiation and more competition. Janis then filled
chemotherapy,
the vacant position of
Janis continued working at Thomapple Kellogg Odyssey
Hastings Mutual Insurance of the Mind (TKOM) coordi
Company for two more nator. She assisted in form
years. During that time, she ing TKOM teams, mentored
participated in a clinical trial coaches, coordinated a sponin Detroit. She was removed taneous spectacular night
from the trial because of the and assisted with fundraising
progression of the cancer in for teams to attend Odyssey
her lungs. At this point, her of the Mind World Finals.
prognosis looked grim.
Janis also has volunteered
to help with scholarship
reviews for the Thomapple
Area Enrichment Foundation
for three years and worked a
special assignment with Kim
Chausow, importing all of
the Common Core Standards
22 years in churches located into Google documents to be
in Kalamazoo and Berrien used by the staff at TK.
Springs, Michigan.
Th church is located at I
608145th
608-145th
Avenue
in
Caledonia where worship
services are held each Sunday
at 10:30 a.m.
Smith steps in to fill position previously held by Pastor
Dr. Dan Famol who retired
from ministry June 30, after
nerarly 39 years in ministry,
the last 20 as Senior Pastor at
Green Lake.
A retirement party for Dan I
and Joni Famol was held at
the church June 27.
One of her most proud
achievements was working
with three other parents
(Sandy
Koski,
(Sandy
Koski,
Beth
Hannapel, Annie Halle) and
Kim Chausow to help devel
op and run a Battle of the
Books program at Page
Elementary. She continued
running the Battle of the
Books program for the next
two years. The program con
sisted of reading more than
60 percent of the book titles,
developing questions, con
ducting check-in and check
outs of materials, purchase of
new titles, and holding class
room battles and the final
battles,
Most
recently,
Janis
worked with the administra
tion at TKMS on computer
donations of retired equipment from a local company.
She assisted with Lexile testing and volunteered at the
library making copies for the
TK Middle School staff
during the week.
In the past two years, her
family hosted two different
displaced exchange students,
The first was from Ecuador,
who attended Caledonia
High School in 2013. The
other was from Kazakhstan
and attended and graduated
from Thomapple Kellogg
High School in 2014.
Janis has become involved
with the Metastatic Breast
Cancer Network as an advo
cate and speaker She also
helps to maintain their website, updating survivor sto
ries.
Unfortunately, this past
Green Lake Calvary
welcomes new pastor
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The church family at
Green Lake Calvary has wel
comed its new pastor, Dr.
Mark Smith and his wife,
Gale. The couple have three
grown children in college
Ashley, Autumn and Andrew,
Smith began his ministry
at Green Lake Calvary on
June 1 and is a Michigan
Native. He received a Master
of Divinity in Pastoral
Studies from Tennessee
Temple Baptist Seminary,
and Doctor of Ministry from
Grace Theological Seminary
and has served as Associate
and Senior Pastor for the past
_
. __
Catch the...
K1
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
616-891-2020
By
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Fall classes beginning Monday, August 31st
Office Hours for Registration;
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Our staff is available to answer any questions. Our parent's balcony and
one-way window allow you to observe your younger children
without interruption. We have small teacher to student class ratios.
Class size is limited, so please register early for choice of day and time.
We offer classes for boys and girls ages 3 and older, all levels and
abilities. We also have girl's USAG competitive teams.
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We offer open gym on Tuesday from 5-7pm and
Saturday 1 lam-1 pm. $8 per person
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We have a cheernastics, tumbling class to help you
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Prints for Halloween,
Christmas, Winter, Fall, etc.
ATTENTION CHEERLEADERS!!!
Sun damaged
hair?
"Pedi "
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CALL TO SCHEDULE YOUR
APPOINTMENTS
-
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Mary Lou Schantz will
celebrate her 80th birthday
on August 23. Please call or
send cards to 2375 N. Loop
Rd., Middleville, MI 49333.
Celebrating our 26a Year!!!
Gymnastics
Fever
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Mary Lou
Schantz
celebrates
80th birthday
269-795-7620
6893
1
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FALL REGISTRATION
Great Product Selections!
Richard J. Choryan, O.D. •
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9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
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New Cottons for your
Fall Projects
269-945-9554 or 1-800-879-7085
Saturday Hours!
KJii"
t
or inquire about sponsoring
this event, please contact
Annie Halle at the Barry
Community Foundation at
(269) 945-0526 or annie@
barrycf.org.
Sale Table - good selection
Call for Sun & News
classified ads
•J
f
winter, her cancer once again
progressed
significantly.
Janis had to undergo a more
aggressive treatment includ
ing a harsher chemotherapy.
It was at this time that she
had to step back from her
many volunteer involve
ments at TK. She continued
to manage her son's hockey
team and retained the role of
TKOM coordinator with
help from Robin Walters.
She worked to help host the
Odyssey of the Mind state
finals this year at Thomapple
Kellogg,
Janis has set up a fund at
the
Thomapple
Thornapple
Area
Enrichment
Foundation
which will provide financial
assistance to Thornapple
Kellogg students who are or
wish to pursue enrichment
opportunities, such as, but
not limited to, Odyssey of
the Mind. Contributions to
the fund can be sent to The
Barry
Community
Foundation at 231
S.
Broadway, Hastings, MI
49058 or can be made at the
Hometown Hero Dinner to
be held at the Barry
Community
Enrichment
Center (at that same address)
Thursday, Sept. 17 at that
address. To purchase tickets
G.I.M. is a GREAT place to have
your Child’s next birthday party.
I
6820
1
1
I
I
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 15, 2015
GLPA fills open board seats
at membership meeting
Heethuis. “I became presi
dent one month after becom
ing vice-president when Jerry'
Artz passed. Then Lynn
Donovan, our longtime secretary-treasurer passed. Jim
Riehl stepped down also. We
had a leadership crisis. We
were fortunate to have mem
bers come forth.”
He
observed that retired longtime president Doyle Smith
continued to be a valuable
mentor to him and the executive committee.
A nine-member board that
by Fran Fa verman
Staff Writer
Approximately 50 mem
bers were present to approve
appointments, elect board
members and officers, and be
updated on conditions on the
lake when president Rob
Heethuis called the annual
membership meeting of the
Gun
Lake
Protective
Association (GLPA) to order
Saturday, Aug. 8, at 9:30 a.m.
in the Gun Lake Community
Chapel. .
“It has been a year with
with a five-person executive
committee governs the asso
ciation. With three vacancies
on the board and a depleted
executive committee, there
was a need to make interim
appointments to fill the
vacancies. The by-laws
require the approval of those
appointments at the next gen
eral membership meeting.
The interim appointments
to the board of directors of
Greg Purcell, Ryan Cole, and
Dan Ullery were approved.
Purcell is now responsible
for the website, Cole is the
new secretary-treasurer, and
Ullery is learning about fire
works for the annual display.
Also approved were threeyear terms on the board for
Bob Nelson,Tom Osterbrock,
and Dan Ullery.
The association is in good
financial shape according to
Cole, who said total income
had amounted to $48,360;
expenses were $33,714. The
association has 984 dues-paying members.
Two reports by board
member Deb Masselink
reported continued sampling
showed the E. Coli numbers
in the lake were consistently
under the state requirements
for swimming and other lake
activities. She attributed the
lower numbers to a second
year of not fertilizing fields
with manure and a lower
geese population.
People Ci
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SPEEDING, continued from page 1
also often problem times.
She said she wants to be
proactive instead of reacting
to a tragedy.
Middleville Sgt. Tony
Stein said he will meet with
the Lindquists about ways
officers may help. The vil
lage council will also discuss
the issue at the September
committee of the whole
meeting.
In another matter, council
also discussed fireworks.
Council members Mike Lytle
and Mike Cramer attended
the Thornapple Township
meeting to discuss possibly a
joint effort in restricting the
use of fireworks to certain
days of the year as mandated
by law, but not allowing
them on other days.
Stein said he has received
four calls for service con
cerning fireworks and he said
only one of those calls was
within the holiday periods
allowed by state law. The
other three were outside the
holiday time periods. He
suggested an educational
campaign might be a good
way to remind people to be
courteous when using
& fire
works and not to disturb
neighbors throughout the
entire year. Fireworks can
cause flashback episodes for
veterans and many dogs
don’t like the noise of the
fireworks.
Council member Shannon
Haigh said she doesn't think
it's worth taxpayer dollars to
spend writing an ordinance
that will be difficult to
enforce. She liked the idea of
an educational campaign
instead and reminding neigh
bors to be respectful of one
another. The village and
township will continue dis
cussions about fireworks.
In other matters:
• Council approved a
grant for a new water main to
be installed on Market Street
and connect four properties
all at no cost to the village.
Water samples taken by the
Departmentof Environmental
Quality at Market and State
streets found contaminants in
the groundwater. The DEQ
asked for an estimate from
the village to install a new
water main and offered a 100
percent grant for the project.
The four wells will be aban
doned and the four residenc
es will be connected to the
water main. The village
council accepted the grant
with council member Jean
Lamoreaux abstaining from
the vote since her home is
one of the four homes affected.
• Council approved a spe
cial use permit for Champs
Bar and
and Grill
Grill for
for an
an Aug.
Aug. 29
29
Bar
pig roast and band. Champs
will be
be allowed
allowed use
use of
of parkpark
will
ing spaces
spaces located
located on
on village
village
ing
property.
property. The
The five
five spaces
spaces are
are
located directly
behind
Champs and will be sectioned off for a pig roast and
live music. No alcohol will
be available in the outdoor
area.
• Council approved pur
chasing a new tax software
system. The cost is $3,310
with an annual service fee of
$660.
• Council approved repairs
to the controls for the reser
voir. The communication
wire running between well
numberone
oneand
andthe
thereservoir
reservoir
number
stopped working and staff
members found
found itit could
could not
not
members
be repaired.
repaired. AA more
more permaperma
be
nent
nentfix
fix isisto
toinstall
install aaMission
Mission
System device at a cost of
$4,750.
• Council approved going
out for bids to repair the
Washington Street storm
drain. There has been signif
icant erosion at the storm
drain site. The cost estimate
for repairs is $35,795.
• Approved a request from
the Thornapple Kellogg
Environmental
Action
4^
Council to install a Little
Free Library in Stagecoach
Park. The Little Free LibraryJ
is a take-a-book, leave-abook system. It is self-sus
taining and requires little
maintenance. The Little Free
Library is a small box about
2-feet cubed and will be
mounted on a post. It has an
access door and is weather
proofed. The council agreed
to allow the Little Free
Library' space in the park.
• Council approved $100
for the Thomapple River
Watershed Council cleanup
efforts along the river in the
village. This is a project that
has been done for the last
three or four years at least
and greatly assists in keeping
the river and riverbanks
clean.
• Department of Public
Works Director Alex Belson
reported progress continues
on the bridge project and that
he anticipates crews will
begin working on both the
center pier and the west side
abutment at the same time in
the next few days.
• Belson also reported
steel for the pavilion should
be delivered by the end of the
week. As soon as it arrives,
crews will begin building the
pavilion which should be
completed in about five
weeks.
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�The Sun and News. Saturday, August 15, 2015/ Page 7
Financial Focus
Si1 w
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
SS
-
Barry County backpack program
seeks school supply donations
Hastings City Bank is families referred by local as well."
partnering with Barn County agencies such as Department
Bank
Hastings
United Way to provide back- of Human Sen ices (DHS), branches are located in
Caledonia,
packs and school supplies to Kinship Care, CASA for Bellevue,
You don’t have to be a possibly be based on recent won't want to wait for years Barry' County children ini Kids and Barry County Hastings,
Marshall,
CEYou might not think much inflation levels, but you
to “bounce back” from a bad kindergarten through 12th Cares. Families interested in Middleville. Nashville and
about inflation. After all, it’s might want to err on the year in the market. But not grade that need that addition- receiving a backpack may Wayland. Donations are also
been quite low for the past conservative side and use a all investments move in the al support for the coming sign-up by calling the Barry
accepted at the Coleman
several years. Still, you may slightly higher figure. Since same direction at the same school year. Last year, 387 County United Way, 269 Insurance
Agency
in
want to take it into account you may be retired for two or time; spreading your dollars children received school sup- 945-4010.
Hastings, Hastings Public
when you’re planning your three decades, you might among a range of asset plies and a backpack.
In addition to new back Library . Southside Pediatrics,
have to
to periodically
periodically adjust
classes —
— large
large stocks,
stocks, small
small
retirement income strategy.
have
adjust classes
“We are asking for com- packs, items needed for each and the Barry County United
the inflation
inflation factor
factor toto and
and mid-cap
mid-cap stocks,
stocks, bonds,
bonds, ,, munitypartners, as well” backpack include: Middle Way office in Hastings,
Of course, no one can the
really predict the future correspond to the
actual certificates of deposit (CDs),said Nancy
Goodin, market and high school level —
Donations may be made until
course of inflation. But it’s a inflation rate.
foreign investments and so ing director for Hastings City notebooks, folders, calcula Sunday, Aug. 30.
Another important step is on — may help you reduce Bank. “Community members tors, pencils, colored pencils,
pretty safe bet it won’t
“One of my favorite parts
disappear altogether — and maintaining an investment the impact of volatility on who would like to contribute colored markers, higlighters; of this program is that the
even a mild inflation rate, portfolio that can potentially your portfolio.
school supplies are invited to elementary level —scissors, children get choices — they
over time, can strongly erode provide returns well above
And you don’t even have drop those off at any Hastin; s pencils, pencil boxes, col- choose which backpack, pen
your
purchasing
power. the
power,
inflation
rate. to rely solely on stocks to City Bank branch. Our ored pencils, colored mark cil box, scissors, notebooks,
Consider this: If you were to Historically, stocks have help combat inflation. You employees are really excited ers, glue sticks, construction etcetera. It gives them a sense
purchase an item today for been the only investment could also consider Treasury about helping with this spe- paper, and crayons.
of ownership, and they feel
$100, that same item, in 25 category — as opposed to Inflation-Protected cial project, and we hope our
We have already had good heading off to school
years, would cost you $209,
investments such as Treasury Securities, or TIPS. When friendsand customers will many community members with their choice of school
assuming an annual inflation bills
and
long-term you purchase a TIPS, your join usin this project, as stop in to drop off items " supplies," said Goodin.
rate of 3%. That’s a pretty government bonds — whose principal
increases
with well.”
For more information
said Forbes. “Churches
big difference.
returns have significantly inflation and decreases with
“Each year we see an including The Hastings First about the program, call the
your
Durin 1
working outpaced inflation. So you deflation, as measured by the
increase in the number of Presbyterian Church and Barry County United Way
years, you can hope that your may
want
to consider Consumer Price Index. Your families that need assistance Welcome Comers Church office, 269-945-4010.
income will at least rise owning
an
appropriate TIPS pay interest twice a purchasing school supplies have joined the partnership
enough to match inflation. percentage of stocks and year, at a fixed rate; this rate so we are very thankful that
But what about when you stock-based investments in is applied to the adjusted Hastings City Bank is part
principal, so your interest nering with us on this proj
retire?
How can
can you your portfolio, even durin’
payments will rise
rise with ect," said Lani Forbes, exec
minimize the impact of your retirement years.
«F fyirta.v uAitr uv fto (Ar
Now, you
might
be inflation
and fall
fall with utive director of Barry
inflation on your retirement
concerned at the mention of deflation. When your TIPS County United Way. “This
income?
Russell Nisse
One
thing
you
can the words “stocks" and matures, you will receive
program will allow families
Owner Operator
certainly do is include an “retirement years" in the adjusted principal or original
to focus on their basic needs
517-819-5132
inflation assumption in your same sentence. After all, principal,
principal, whichever
whichever
is instead of how to include this
ranissel (SJamail.coni
greater. As
As isis the
the case
case with
with added
added expense
expense in their
calculations of how much stocks will fluctuate in value, greater.
annual income you'll need. sometimes dramatically, and other bonds, though, you monthly budget."
Concerts • Baseball-Football Games • Weddings
Distribution will take
The number you choose as even though you may be could choose to sell your
Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations
place the week of Aug. 31 to
an inflation factor could retired for a long time, you TIPS before it matures.*
www.restandrelaxlimoservices.com
6223
Work with your financial
advisor to help decide what
moves are right for you to
help protect your retirement
income from inflation. It
may be a “hidden" threat, but
(for 3,5 or 10 months)
| you don’t want to ignore it.
*
Make a lifelong
Yield to maturity
AUGUST
st & 22™ COME AND JOIN US
cannot be predetermined,
friend from abroad.
FOR
TWO
DAYS
OF
FUN
AT
Enrich your family with
due to uncertain future
another culture. Now you
FRIDAY, AUG 21ST
If
inflation
adjustments.
can host a high school
Moon - 9:00pm Craft vendors & Food booths
sold
prior
to
TIPS
are
exchange student (girl or
‘
*'^61 3:00 - 6:00pm FREE Kidz World Inflatables
maturity, you may receive
boy) from France, Germany,
5 6:30 - 8:30pm Concert w/Delilah DeWylde & the Lost
Scandinavia, Spain,
less
than
your
initial
Australia, Japan, Brazil, Italy ________ _ _________
Boys
investment
amount.
If
bonds
or other countries. Sinde
6i^iofr)m
i6yn
HERITAGE
Victoriafnnn Australia, 17 yrs.
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
22ND
are
not
held
in
a
taxparents,
as
well
as
couples
irm
m
nbs
biM-hai
Lows
to
pbi
htschall
and
spend
Enjoys spending lime with her
ij
L
with
or
without
children,
time with his dop Gioqpo also
famih and wnmgrr siblings
7:30am TARPC 5K/ 1OK Heritage Days Run/Walk
ad vantaged
account,
may host. Contact us ASAP pb* «l*
and drrtm
\uiona plays volksball and is
Register
at:
http://taprc.org/heritage-day-run/
investors
will
be
required
to
cuited io learn or* sports
for more information or to
B10 ’0*n a
select your student.
'mn*” *sdwot
while in America.
Craft fle Food Vendors
pay federal taxes on the
9am - 5pm
Heritage Days Parade Along East Main Street
accredited value annually,
1pm
Call Cathy at (616) 893-0646
not
1:30 - 5:00pm Car Show
although they will
or Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toil Free)
1:30 - 5:00pm FREE Kidz World Inflatables, Petting Farm, Games, Horse
principal
any
receive
host.asse.com or email info@asse.com
drawn wagon rides, &* and more!
maturity.
until
payment
1:30 - 3:30pm Concert w/B-side Growlers
When the inflation rate is
3:30 - 5:00pm Concert w/Susan Picking
high
and
the
principal
value
Founded in 1976
Check us out at www.gomiddleville.com or Facebook at Middleville's Heritage Days
ASSE InfcnMiionil Student Exdunge Program ii a Public Benefit. Non-Profit Organiiation.
is rising significantly, the
For ptttKV ruxm photo* above arc not phocm of Mtuil uuJcntc
6371
taxes paid on TIPS may
exceed
interest
income
FRIDAY, AUG 21 ST
received. Therefore, TIPS
4:00pm Slalom Clinic
may not be suitable for
6: 00pm Registration/Practice
investors who depend on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22ND
their investments for living
8: 30am Registration/Practice
Food Service Supervisors
expenses.
9: 55am national Anthem
,‘Ni
Opportunities ovoiloble throughout Michigan
This article was written by
10: 00am Dual Lane Hybrid Race
Edward Jones for use by
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your local Edward Jones
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We offer:
Financial Advisor.
4: 00pm Tight Slalom Race
Inflation and your retirement income strategy
§
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Call anytime for
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classified ads
7: 00pm Awards Presentation
The Great Lakes Cone Crusher is an internationally sanctioned event by the
International Slalom Skateboard Association and will be held on State St. east
of M-37. Check us out on Facebook at Great Lakes Cone Crusher
FRIDAY, AUG 21 ST • MIDNIGHT ON MAIN
Immediately following the Riverbank concert
Movies on Main Street - Double feature with:
1I
269-945-9554 or
View all openings, locations and apply online at:
www.trinityservicesgroup.com/careers
EEO/AA fandw'MmoritieVttsobled/Vets
0
If
TRINITY SERVICES
GROUP. INC.
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Grab a blanket or chairs and
a uFi
join us on Main Street. Face
painting, vendors, food and
more!
Our Main Street businesses will be open late
to serve you.
www.gomiddleville.com or Facebook at
Middleville DDA
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Or
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Advancement
•*
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1-800-870-7085
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�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 15, 2015
Hastings native to perform works from new CD at Middleville Heritage Days
ft*
by Sandra Ponsetto
Staff Writer
Susan Picking, a Hastings
native and singer-songwriter,
whose life and work has
taken her around the country,
will release her new CD,
“The School of Life” during
a special concert from 3 to 5
p.m. at Stagecoach Park
Saturday, Aug. 22 during the
Middleville Heritage Day
celebration.
Joining her on stage as
part of the School of Life
Choir, comprised of children
from around Southwest
Michigan, are two Hastings
children, Alex and Amy
Lowell-Forsburg. Some of
the other children in the choir
have parents who also have
roots in Hastings.
“All children are invited to
celebrate and participate in
this event,” said Picking.
She describes “The School
of Life” as a collection of
songs about diversity, no bullying, being kind, and celebrating everyone’s uniqueness.
The Hastings High School
graduate who played in the
school’s orchestra, under the
direction of Roger White,
and took piano lessons from
Freddy (Kruko) Kietzmann
said her interest in music
resurfaced in the 2000s when
she decided to study vocal
performance and song writ
ing at Long Beach City
College in California.
“My love of music resur-
faced at that time and I
released my first CD in 2008
in Long Beach,” she said.
“But, I didn’t start pursuing
music as a career full-time
until about 2010.
Several years ago, Picking
found herself living in
Michigan once again and
White’s wife, a music teacher for Muskegon Public
Schools, helped Picking
become an artist in residence
at Lake Hills Elementary in
Spring Lake. The songs deal
ing with children’s’ issues
that comprise “The School of
Life” had their inception in
that experience, said Picking.
“A lot of my music has
always been message-driven
and kid appropriate even
though it wasn’t written spe
cifically for children,” she
said. “The residency gave me
a chance to establish a wonderful relationship with the
school and the children.
“An incident of racial bulbul
lying that had happened in
the district several years
before
before is
is what
what inspired
inspired me
me to
to
write the song “DiverseCityf
which I entered in ArtPrize
in 2013,” said Picking. “That
song and others came direct
ly out of my work with kids
and deal with issues surrounding bullying, race, differently-abled kids, and how
important it is for all of us to
celebrate our uniqueness.”
Picking said she is work
ing on developing an assem
bly program for schools and
a multi-day musical residen
cy. The residency would cul
minate in a children’s inter
active performance that
teaches and promotes diver
sity and acceptance.
“The songs address the
topics of diversity, accep
tance, kindness and not bul
lying,” she said. “Music is a
mantra that can get into children’s’ heads and give them
ideas about what to do when
faced with certain situations.
Different verses are about
different things they could
do.”
Picking said she collabo
rated with local teen musi
cians to give her music hip,
fresh arrangements that
incorporate hip, hop, rap and
reggae.
“My entry for ArtPrize
this year will have a reggae
feel,” said Picking. “I want
people to feel the music and
have a connection to it. The
message is something our
whole culture is dealing with
and music is a way to address
and encourage, at a founda
tional level, acceptance, love
and kindness.”
Picking said her latest
musical venture was funded
through donations, many
from
supporters
from
Hastings and Barry County,
through a Kickstarter cam
paign.
For more information
about Picking and her music
log on to www.susanpicking.
com
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Singer/songwriter Susan Picking, a Hastings native, will perform music from her
new CD, “The School of Life,” during Middleville Heritage Days, Saturday Aug. 22
II
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Hastings youngsters (first two on left) Alex Lowell-Forsburg and Amy LowellForsburg, join other children from around Southwest Michigan as part of The School
of Life Choir, which will perform with singer-songwriter Susan Picking, from 3 to 5 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 22 at Stagecoach Park in Middleville.
Portland Federal Credit Union
Heritage Days names
Seeber ‘Person of the Year’
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The Heritage Days parade
will introduce Nathan Seeber
as this year’s Person of the
Year. The parade begins at 1
p.m. Saturday, Aug. 22. The
route has changed this year
due to bridge construction.
The parade will travel west
down Main St. from Sheridan
to Railroad St.
The Heritage Days com
mittee decided to rename the
award to honor those persons
who serve the Middleville
community. The committee
hopes this will encourage all
individuals to get involved
with the community.
Seeber is a recent graduate
of Thomapple Kellogg High
School. Two years ago, he
was approached to help pro
duce an infomational video
regarding the bond proposal
that would generate around
$6 million for TKS over the
next several years. After collaborating with teachers and
staff, he produced a well
informed video. Viewed by
659 people, the bond passed
by a margin of about 300
voters. Seeber’s senior year
he was asked to create anoth
er one for Thomapple
Township
Emergency
Nathan Seeber
services who
wno presentea
Services
presented a
$1.6 million bond for the
district. Again, the bond
passed. Both sides feel his
videos were instrumental in
getting the bonds through.
Seeber is always looking
for ways to help the commu
nity, helping in food, toy and
blood drives, highway clean
ups, recycling and many oth
ers.
Seeber
is
currently
enrolled in classes at Grand
Rapids Community College
where he will earn his
Associates Degree and pro
ceed to Grand Valley State
University where he will
double his major in Business
Administration and Spanish.
His desire it to work as a
Healthcare Administrator at
Spectrum Health.
“TK schools have been
one of the most positive
influences in my life,” said
Seeber. “I would like to say
thank you to all of the TKHS
staff that have been involved
in my high school career, as
well as local community
members who have invested
in my future. I am excited to
see what the future brings
and I feel truly blessed to live
within the community of
Middleville.”
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Call anytime lor
Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 ir
1-800-870-7085
>4
I
�The Sun and News. Saturday. August 15, 2015/ Page 9
Veterans Memorial breaks ground Saturday in Middleville
The 2015 Heritage Days
celebration will be one for
the history books thanks to
the Friends of Veterans
Memorial group that will
hold its official ground break
ceremony
ing
for
veteran’s
Middleville’s
memorial immediately fol
lowing Saturday’s parade.
“Our goal has been to raise
$100,000 for the memorial
and we’re just shy right now
of $40,000,” said veteran
advocate Jerry Welsh, who
marvels that that money has
already been received.
Heritage Days had been
designated as the kickoff
weekend for the fundraising
campaign.
The campaign has received
its first “Memorial Partner," a
designation being offered to
donors of gifts exceeding
$10,000. FlexFab Horizons,
Inc., of Hastings, recently
was acknowledged as a
Memorial
Partner
and
Flexfab Horizons CEO, Doug
DeCamp, will participate in
Saturday’s groundbreaking
ceremony.
The memorial site is with
in the village's riverfront
redevelopment plan for land
north of Main Street along
the Thomapple River. The
memorial, to be composed of
four granite slabs each able to
accommodate 400 names,
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Four giant slabs of granite engraved with the names of
veterans will center the planned Veterans Memorial in
Middleville.
mation table near the entrance
to the village hall will also be
available during the entire
Heritage Days celebration for
donations to the veterans
memorial.
All area veterans are invited to walk in the Heritage
Days parade which steps off
at I p.m. Saturday. No uni
form is required to partici
pate.
PAIN IN THE ARCHES
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a boat launch, and an exten
sion of the Paul Henry
Thomapple Trail.
Funding for the veterans
memorial will come from
donations and people paying
to have names engraved on
the memorial slabs. An infor-
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in
THE 6 BIGGEST ESTATE PLANNING MISTAKES (5 & 6)
If you're like most people, you have the
best of intentions with regard to how you
want your estate distributed when you die or
your affairs handled should you become
incapacitated. Unfortunately, without proper
planning, your best intentions may not be
enough. In the last article, we discussed two
common estate planning mistakes: Not
Planning for Disability and Failing to
Fund a Trust. Here are the fifth and sixth
most common estate planning problems
we see:
5. Not checking your beneficiary
designations. You should periodically
review your retirement plan, life
insurance ;and annuity beneficiary
designations to make sure they aren't
outdated. These accounts do not follow
your will or trust—they are distributed
according to the forms you till out with
the insurance company. You need to
make sure you have a PRIMARY and
SECONDARY beneficiary.
J
For example, you probably named
your spouse as the primary beneficiary
when you initially set up the account.
Is your spouse still alive? Is your
spouse still competent to manage the
assets should you predecease your
spouse? Who are the secondary
beneficiaries? If you’ve named your
children, are all of the children still
alive and in good physical and financial
health? If any of the above answers is
“no,” the beneficiary designation needs
to be discussed and updated.
6. Not reviewing the plan. Once you've
got an estate plan in place, it is
important to keep it up to date. Circum
stances change over time and your
estate plan needs to keep up with these
changes. If one spouse has a debilitating
disease or long term care issue, the
goals of your estate plan will change.
What was a great estate plan IO years
ago may be very problematic as you
and your spouse age.
Even if you don't have any major
changes, you should review your plan
periodically to make sure it still
expresses your wishes.
That concludes our list of the Six Most
Common Estate Planning Mistakes.
Certainly, this list is not all-inclusive and
other mistakes are common. As I've
mentioned before, estate planning is not a
one size fits all" proposition, and each
family has its own set of facts and
circumstances that will influence your estate
p|an
~
.
. .
..
To ensure that you re not making these
and other common estate planning mistakes,
give us a call today for an office or home
visit.
<6
Robert J. Longstreet
Longstreet Elder Law
Estate Planning P.C.
607 North Broadway
Hastings, Michigan 49058
269-945-3495
6700
LONGSTREET
ELDER LAW &
ESTATE PLANNING P.C
�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 15, 2015
Cow Pie Music
Festival return
brings large crowd
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
According
John
to
Crissman of Shagbark Farm,
there was a great turn out for
the return of the Cow
Music Festival Aug. 21
22, and the weather was
fect.
“It was a wonderful
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A crowd gathers to watch the numerous bands playing the Cow Pie Festival.
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The Grand River Big Band provides the sound of jazz
at the Cow Pie Music Festival in Caledonia Saturday.
The 17-piece band features saxophones, trumpets,
piano, guitar, bass, drums and vocals.
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Vocalist of the Grand River Big Band, Annie Beals,
sings for the crowd with the song, L-O-V-E, a song orig
inally sung by Nat King Cole.
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As the band plays, Cheri Giller and Phil Bryant of
Fennville seem oblivious to anyone else around as they
share a dance.
days, the weather cooperated
here, when just a few miles
away, it poured,” he said.
Nineteen bands took their
turn at playing for the large
crowds of people which
numbered between 2,000 to
2,500 for the musical week
end event and the field in
front of the stage was packed
with musical enthusiasts.
“We have had years where
we have had less show up
and years where we have had
more, but the number we had
this last weekend was great,
said Crissman. People had
a great time and the music:
was fantastic.
We go to a lot of music
46
44
festivals, we loved coming
here,” said Cherie Giller of
Fennville. Giller and her hus
band of eight years, Phil
Bryant, couldn't resist the
music and at one point got up
and danced to the Nat King
Cole song, L-O-V-E
Crissman-Dyer
Jane
danced with her two-yearold
grandson,
Troy
grandson.
VanderRoest, dipping him
and swinging him around
which sent him into a giggling mode,
“All in all, I was very
happy how this year's festival
turned
out, ”
said
Crissman.
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, August 15, 2015/ Page 11
U
a।
McFall Library to be dedicated
to memory of Bill Rich
focus on how to honor the
memory
of
retired
Thomapple Kellogg McFall
Elementary School principal
Bill Rich, who passed away
unexpectedly in March.
Tom Enslen spoke at
Monday’s school board
meeting of how Rich was
constantly involved with
children, so it seemed most
fitting
to
dedicate
the
VILLAGE QF CALEDONIA
school’s library to his memo
Regular Meeting Council
Minutes
ryAugust 10, 2015
“In the years before his
Meeting called to order at
passing,
there
was talk we
7:00pm by Gilbert.
Present: Erskine, Hahn, Gil would soon one day do
bert, Scholl, Fanco, Regan, Wan- something,” Enslen told
gerin and Ayers.
board members. “It doesn’t
Absent: Grinage.
happen very often where you
Pledge of Allegiance:
Consideration of the meet have a principal in the same
ing agenda: Add item #3 to New building for nearly 30 years.
Business. Motion to approve by After his passing, it didn't
Scholl,second by Fanco. Motion
carried.
Public Comment (Brief):
Written Correspondence:
Approval of Consent Agen
da: Motion to approve by Fanco,
second by Scholl. Motion carried.
A. Approval of Minutes of Regu
lar meeting on July 13, 2015.
B. Building Inspector’s report IMS Permit Listing.
SYNOPSIS
C. Treasurer’s report.
D. Approval to pay bills.
VILLGE
OF
MIDDLEVILLE,
Inquiry of conflict of interest.
MICHIGAN
Reports from Council, Staff,
and Consultants
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
1. Engineer’s report.
JULY 28,2015
2.Infrastructure Alternatives
monthly WWTP report-Updated
The regular meeting of the Vil
us on their report for July.
3. Township Liaison Report; lage Council of Middleville, Michi
Criteria set for hiring new Fire gan was called to order at 7:00 p.m.
Chief.
4. Planning Commission Re by President Pullen. Present: Cram
port.
er,
Lamoreaux,
Lytle,
Pullen,
Schell
5. Other Committee Reports .
,
.
6. Village Manager’s Report.
ingOT, V3D NOOfO. Absent Haigh.
7. President’s Report - Town
ACTIONS TAKEN
Hall meeting will be held on Mon
1. Motion by Cramer, support by
day, August 24th, at 7:00 p.m., at
the Caledonia Library, to hear all yan Npprd tQ approve the agenda
residents comments regarding
rr
J
the Trail Plan and to answer ques as revised. Motion
tions and concerns.
Passed.
Unfinished Business
2. Motion by Lamoreaux, support
New Business
1. Eric Seif, 649 Emmons, by Van Noord to approve the conwould like the Council to review
,
the installation of sidewalks on SOFlt 3gond3 3S rOVISCCi.
Vine Street. Motion made by Er
Motion
Passed.
skine to give relief for a sidewalk
3. Motion by Van Noord, support
on the East side of Vine St. until
other sidewalk along the east by Lamoreaux to approve closure of
side of Vine are installed, then
t
the current property owner will be 3 SOCtiOD Of St3te St.
responsible to install the required
for
the
Cone
Crusher
Skateboard
sidewalk. Second by Fanco, all
ayes. Motion carried.
Slalom Event. Motion Passed.
2. Discussion regarding the
4.
Motion
by
Schellinger,
support
Caledonia Townships Grant application for Phase I of their Trail by Lytle tO approve Resolution 15Plan to connect to the Paul Hen
12,
the
Redevelopment
ry Trail. Several residents from
Ready Communities Program.
Glen Valley were here to express
their concerns regarding the bike Motion Passed.
markings thru Glen Valley. Dale
. .. x. , ,
-i l.
Hermenet was here to answer the
5. Motion by Lytle, support by
concerns of the residents.
Cramer
to
approve
a
purchase
or3. License Agreement with Mer
le Boes, BP, 9633 Cherry Valley det for $7,325 from
Ave., Caledonia, Ml. Motion by
Grandtech,
Inc.
for
lift
station
Hahn second by Fanco, all ayes.
Motion carried.
controls. Motion Passed.
Public Comment: Chuck Swift
6.
Motion
by
Van
Noord,
support
- He already uses walking/Biking
trails through the Village. Dale by LaiTIOreaUX tO adjOUttl the meetHermenet - The Trails will ening
at
8:16
p.m.
Motion
hance the whole Community.
Council Comments: Thank
Passed.
you to the residents that came to
Respectfully
submitted:
Elaine
the Council meeting. Remember
that people need to be respon Denton, Clerk, Village of Middleville
sible for themselves and others
The
complete
text
of
the
minutes
safety, when traveling through the
t
Village. Waiting to hear about our is posted 00 the Vill3ge Website
Grant
for
an
additional
siren
in
the
mge°r an addltlonal siren In the http://villageofmiddleville.org or may
by PattiFarnum
Staff Writer
There hasbeen alot of
4
VILLAGE OF
CALEDONIA
VILLAGE OF
MIDDLEVILLE
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Adjourned: 8:45pm - motion pg read 3t the Village Hell between
by Fanco, second by Scholl. Mo
the
hours
of
9:00
a.m.
and
5:00
tion carried.
Respectfully submitted:
p.m., Monday through Friday. 6905
6649
Sandra Ayers, Clerk
take very long, and folks
started to approach me to ask
what we might consider
doing. It also didn’t take very
long to figure out a good idea
would be to dedicate the
library down at McFall.
“Rich was all about kids
and about literacy. It just
made sense.”
Thoughts of having a por
trait of Rich with a plaque
under it are ideas being con
sidered.
Shawn Hayward, transporation supervisor, asked the
board to give serious consid
eration for the potential pur
chase of a new 4500 lawn
tractor from Ventrac for
$38,000 which would be
funded out of the 2014
Capital Projects Fund.
“The tractor we are look
ing at can be used in more
ways than just mowing, said
Hayward. “ It will serve as a
general mower and mow the
steep grass embankment in
the stadium. It can also be
used to groom and clean the
turf, and it can serve as extra
equipment for the removal of
snow. I have talked to others,
and they say there is nothing
better- 1 real|y feel this is a
wise decision and should
move forward on this.”
Although the board agreed
that it sounded like a smart
purchase, Hayward was
asked to do a little more leg
work, making sure it’s safe to
use on the turf in the stadium.
Also, the posting the posi
tions for the three teachers
Gordie Dahlgren, Nancy
D'Amico and John Considine
who retired in May was
decided.
“1 have decided to throw
caution to the wind, and fill
those vacancies,” said Tom
Enslen, superintendent of TK
schools. “1 am feeling very
good about the upcoming
enrollment numbers so,
instead of waiting, I would
like to get those positions
filled earlier rather than later,
Even though the kindergarten numbers are down a little
bit, I am cautiously optomistic about our enrollment right
now.”
Also discussed during
Monday’s meeting, was the
possible
of an
an atb
ath‘
Possible building
building of
on
letic complex
the
TK-owned
TK-owned 80
80 acres
acres on
Bender Rd. Enslen continues
to investigate to see if it can
actually become a reality for
Middleville.
Due to some keys missing
at the high school (all have
been found), re-keying of
.......
interior doors is scheduled to
take place over Christmas
break.
The next scheduled TK
board meeting is Sept. 14 at 7
P m•
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OF BARRY COUNTY!
Subscribe to the
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Call 269-945-9554 for more information.
5969
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 27, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., the
Planning Commission of the Village of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the
Village Hall, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, to consider and receive com
ments on the request for a special land use by applicant Philip M. Fricano. The
applicant requests a special land use pursuant to Village Zoning Ordinance Section
15.3(e) to modify current sign requirements so as to permit a proposed sign that
projects from the building, which building is located in the C-l Neighborhood
Business District, and is legally described as follows:
107 E. Main Street, SE
The West 80 feet of Lot 7, Block 5; also the South 12 feet of the West 32 feet of
Lot 6, Block 5; also the South 12 feet of the East 27 feet of the West 80 feet of Lot 6,
Block 5, Kinsey’s Plat of the Village of Caledonia Station. 41-23-29-402-017
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to
the proposed special land use request. Written comments may be submitted to the
Village Office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: August 8, 2015.
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
5968
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 27, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., the Planning
Commission of the Village of Caledonia will hold public hearings at the Village Hall, 250 S. Ma
ple Street, Caledonia. Michigan, concerning possible zoning ordinance amendments regarding
(1) proposed district regulations for a possible R-4 High Density Multiple Family District, and
(2) the application of Boris Properties LLC to conditionally rezone lands from the R-3 Medium
Density Multiple Family District to the R-4 High Density Multiple Family District, upon cer
tain conditions offered by the zoning applicant. The lands proposed for rezoning are located at
281 S. Maple Street and legally described as follows:
281 S. Maple Street
Part of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4, Section 29, Town 5 North, Range 10 West, Kent County,
Michigan, described as commencing at the intersection of the South 1/8 line and cen
terline of a ditch being 303 feet West along the South 1/8 line from the East section
line; thence West along the South 1/8 line to the East 1/8 line; thence South along the
East 1/8 line to the South line of the North 302 feet of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4; thence
East along the said South line 283.18 feet; thence Southeasterly parallel with MC RR
right-of-way 248.82 feet; thence S48°30'W 247.50 feet to the Northeasterly line of said RR
right-of-way (100 feet wide); thence Southeasterly along said Northeasterly line to a point
546.8 feet Northwesterly along said Northeasterly line from the South section line; thence
Northeasterly perpendicular to said RR right-of-way line 468.74 feet to a point 511.05 feet
S87°04’W parallel with the South section line from a point on the East section line which
is 720.67 feet N02°26’W from the Southeast corner of section; thence N87°04’E 156.55
feet to centerline of a ditch; thence Northerly along said centerline to beginning; EXCEPT
the North 302 feet; ALSO the South 112 feet of the North 302 feet of the West 676.50 feet
of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4; ALSO commencing 415.58 feet Westerly along the South sec
tion line from the Southeast corner of section; thence N43o4T00''W 364.03 feet; thence
N13°25’37"W 277.85 feet; thence S46°19’00”W 206.0 feet to Northeasterly line of MC RR
right-of-way (100 feet wide); thence S43°41’00"E along said Northeasterly line to South
section line; thence Easterly along South section line to beginning. 41-23-29-476-048.
In accordance with a voluntary written offer made by the applicant, the proposed rezoning
of the above-described lands would expressly be subject to the condition that the lands be used
and developed for multiple family dwellings, constructed and operated only in accordance with
certain limitations. Other conditions are provided in an Offer to Limit Land Use, including a
provision that the rezoned lands will revert to the R-3 Medium Density Multiple Family Dis
trict in the event that the development of the lands for the proposed use lapses for more than
12 consecutive months.
The proposed amending ordinance would, if adopted, amend the Village Zoning Ordinance
text with respect to R-4 District regulations and the proposed rezoning of lands would amend
Section 4.2, the Zoning Map, of the Village of Caledonia Zoning Ordinance. The proposed
amending ordinances are on file and may be examined at the Caledonia Village Office, 250 S.
Maple, during Village Office hours. All interested persons may attend the public hearings and
be heard with regard to the proposed amending ordinances. Written comments may be sub
mitted to the Village Office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: August 8, 2015
■;
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PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
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This family is here to take advantage of all the things
going on during Freeport Homecoming Days. Pictured
are, Joseph and Amy Dutcher, who brought their
flag-waving little one Emmalynne.
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Sitting on Main Street’s curb, waiting for festivities to begin, are Freeport youngsters (from left), Aubrie Hooten,
Shayne Krystyniak, Myah Andrus, Madison Vandermolen, Brezlynn Andrus and Isabel Slaygel.
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Barry County Clerk Pam Palmer makes her way down
the street handing out candy to the young people of
Freeport.
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American Legion Post
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its appearance at the
Freeport Homecoming. All
stand at attention as the
“Star-Spangled Banner” is
sung by Tyesha Thaler.
F
3865 76th Street SW, Bryon Center, Ml
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1,122± sf Ranch, 2 Bedrooms, 1-1/2 Bath,
Kitchen, Living room, Dining room,
Full Basement (partially finished),
Forced Air Heating, 2 Car attached garage
and Pole Bam. Selling As-ls.
Preview 1/2 Hour prior to the Auction or by Appt
BippusUSA,.,.
Detailed Info
888-481-5108
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FARM BUREAU
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(269) 795-8827
402 Thornton St.
Middleville
jparks@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
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After choosing their
favorite pie, apple or cher
ry, kids place their hands
behind their back and step
up to the table for the
pie-eating contest. Winners
were Kaymn Hiemstra, 8,
and Alexis VanHorn, 13.
Both received certificates
for local establishments.
J<
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American Metal Roofs
Made In America
3,574 METAL ROOFS
10
INSTALLED!
handicap, familial status, national origin, age or
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination " Familial
status includes children under the age of 18 living
►
o
Estimate
—A
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Visit a Showroom Near You:
1875 Lansing Rd, Charlotte, Ml 48813
6140 Taylor Dr. Flint, Ml 48507
View Photos & Customer Testimonials at:
All real estale advertising in this newspaper is
subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille
gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or
discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex.
Michigan’s MOST EXPERIENCED Residential Metal Roofer
• Financing Available
• Showcase Homes Wanted
• Senior and Veterans Discounts
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE:
' *■<**
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
i
(hat all duellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
discrimination call the Fair Housing Center al
616-451-2980 Hie HUD toll-free telephone num
ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
4
www.AmericanMetalRoofs.com
Uli
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 15, 2015
Estate Sales
Garage Sale
Help Wanted
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
'
'
25+++ FAMILY SALE (Caledonia). The ground floor of
a vintage barn FULL!! The
August edition— 600 pieces
added (more coming daily),
Primitives, Vintage, Collectibles, Microwave, Canning
Jars, Fabric, Clothes- All sizes (lots of kids). Watch for
reduced prices. 4515 100th
St. SE (between Patterson &
East Paris). August 19th-22nd,
9am-5pm (W,Th,F) 9am-lpm
(Sa).
EDUCATION STATION
CHILD CARE CENTER IN
DELTON is now open! We are
seeking a Lead Teacher for our
new center. This is a full time
position starting immediately,
We are looking for someone
with an associate's degree in
early childhood. A bachelor's
degree is preferred. You can
email your resume to educationstationdelton@gmail .com,
or drop it off at 10123 S. M-43
Hwy., Delton, MI 49046.
HUGE ANNUAL GARAGE
SALE: August 21st-22nd,
9am-5pm. Housewares, wornen's clothing. Don't Miss It!
241 Riverwood Drive, Mid
dleville.
EDUCATION STATION
IS EXPANDING! Our Mid
dleville location is seeking
to hire 3 part time assistant
teachers. The hours would be
from 11:30am-6:00pm. Asso
ciates Degree in early child
hood preferred but, we would
consider someone enrolled in
an early childhood program.
You can drop off your resume
at 420 Misty Ridge Dr., Mid
dleville, MI 49333, fax it to
269-795-7036, or email it to
educationstationmiddleville@
gmail.com.
•or Rent
BEAUTIFUL HOME with
MANY EXTRAS! / $899
month. 3 Large bedrooms, 2
full bath home offers: 1456
sq. ft., elegant kitchen, many
cabinets, lots of storage, walk
in pantry, 18' refrigerator
with ice-maker, gas stove,
dishwasher, garbage disposal,
built-in microwave, washer &
dryer, breakfast bar, central
air, storage shed. $498.00
MOVES YOU IN! PAY NO
RENT UNTIL SEPTEMBER
1, 2015!! Enjoy living in our
quiet, Family community. Our
clubhouse for your private
use at no cost to our residents.
Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill
Village today (888)694-0613 Offer good through 8/31/15
/ Equal Housing Opportunity
/ With Approved Credit and
Criminal Check / Some restrictions apply.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
in Middleville. $575 per
month, includes utilities. No
dogs. Call 616-617-6765.
RESERVE YOUR HOME
before they're gone! 1456
sq. ft. of living area. Large
living room, elegant kitch
en with many cabinets and
large drawers. Walk-in pantry,
built-in microwave, dish
washer, large refrigerator,
gas stove, washer & dryer.
Large master bedroom; 13'6"x
12'9" with elegant master
bathroom, 48' shower with
bronze fixtures, double sinks
and linen closet. Home comes
complete with central air
and storage shed, don't miss
out reserve yours now! Call
today (888)694-0613. Homes
are scheduled to arrive Sep
tember.
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville, 2 bedroom apart
ments starting at $690 plus
utilities. Please call 269-795
3889 schedule an appoint
ment.
Rea! Estate
Hnsiness Services
BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50
colors, free estimates. Since
1959 (269)945-0004.
www.bleameaves.com
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gutter
& downspout system, one
for every problem & bud
get. Before you sign a high
priced contract with the big
city firms, get a price from
us. We've served this area
since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004).
CONSTRUCTION: ADDI
TIONS, REMODELING,
roofing, siding, doors/win
dows, pole barns & decks.
Licensed builder 23 years.
Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.
GARAGE DOOR & OPEN
ER Repair Special. $30 off
broken spring or opener re
pair. Free estimates. Call Glob
al Discount Garage Doors,
(616)334-3574.
Help Wanted
ANIMAL CAREGIVER
Looking for that special per
son who wants permanent
work. Must be conscientious,
ambitious and physically fit
to care for many small dogs
in a large, impeccably clean
facility. Part and full time. Alto
area. E-mail resumes/inquires
to: animalcaregivers@outlook
.com or (616)868-7382.
FULL-TIME DELIVERY
DRIVER/Technician Needed.
An established water condi
tioning company is looking
for an individual to work both
delivering bottled water and
salt, and as a Technician. We
will train the right person. We
are looking for an individual
who is mechanically inclined,
detail oriented, has a team
mentality, has a good driving
record, is able or can learn to
operate a fork-lift, and who
has excellent people skills.
Apply in person to: May
nard's Water Conditioning,
9980 Cherry Valley, Caledo
nia, MI.
Miscellaneous
PRINT PLUS- Your printing
center for all types of printing.
Check us out for a quote on
your print job. Call 945-9105.
ommunitv Notice
2015 RAIRIGH REUNION,
August 16th, lpm, Bismark
School House, Vermontville.
Tableware to be provided,
bring a dish to pass and a
story to tell. Any questions
616-813-5483.
Wanted Lot or Land on lake
for mobile/manufactured
home. Call 269-209-7535
Jury awards $1.7 million for
wrongful death of farm worker
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
A Barry County Circuit
Court jury awarded $1.7 mil
lion to the family of Victor
Perez who died July 2010
while working at the Yankee
Springs Dairy Farm near
Middleville.
’
The six-person jury deliberated nearly four hours
Wednesday before reaching
their unanimous verdict,
finding Yankee Springs Dairy
LLC 90 percent at fault for
causing the death and owner
Paul Lettinga 10 percent at
fault. The wrongful death
case was filed by Jose Perez,
father of one of two farm
workers who died five years
ago while working at the
farm located on Patterson
Avenue in Barry County.
Victor Perez, 18, and
Francisco Martinez, 17, both
died after being overcome by
fumes .and. lack of . oxygen
while inside
inside aa liquid
liquid feed
feed
while
holding tank. The family of
Martinez settled
settled aa federal
federal
Martinez
lawsuit
lawsuit earlier
earlier for
for $100,000
$100,000
inin the
the death
death of
oftheir
theirson.
son.
According to the autopsy
report, both young men died
from asphyxiation after
entrapment in an oxygen
depleted environment. The
tank was used for storage of
liquid molasses that is mixed
with feed for livestock. The
workers were cleaning the
tanks.
The Perez family contend
ed owner Paul Lettinga
ordered the boys inside the
tanks which are not designed
to have humans inside them,
and disregarded the workers’
safety by knowing it was
hazardous and not providing
any safety equipment. They
also argued Lettinga willfully
disregarded this knowledge,
knowing that injury was cer
tain to occur.
In awarding damages, the
jury found the Perez family
should be compensated
$7,500 for funeral expenses,
$100,000 for pain and suffering Victor endured during the
incident, and $1.66 million
for the loss to Victor’s moth
er, father and two sisters for a
total of $1,767,500. Jurors
did not find Lettinga caused
the death of Victor, but that
the farm was responsible.
Attorney Shereef Akeel
for the Perez family told
jurors the boys were ordered
to clean the inside of the
tanks and told them to take
turns if it was too hot.
Attorney Michael Ward for
Paul Lettinga and the farm,
told jurors Lettinga specifically told the boys not to get
inside the tank, but to drain
the tanks and use a pressure
washer to clean the tanks,
In closing arguments,
Akeel told jurors they needed
to consider the burden of
proof in a civil case as a preponderance of evidence,
“We have to prove more
likely than not Mr. Lettinga
had actual knowledge of certain injury to occur, and that
he willfully disregarded that
knowledge when he ordered
the boys in the tank,” he said.
Akeel reminded jurors
Lettinga knew the tank was
not fit for humans, knew it
was hazardous and knew the
boys would be in danger if
they entered the tanks,
Ward argued Lettinga specifically told the boys to get
out of the tank when he realized they had been inside one
of two tanks. He scolded
them, pulled them off the
task of washing the tanks and
had them do another job.
When that job was finished,
Lettinga testified he told the
boys to go home for the day.
Instead, Ward said the
boys returned to the tanks
and somehow got inside the
second tank.
“No one knows for sure
how they got in that tank —
were they fooling around,
and one fell in? We’ll never
know,” said Ward.
Ward said the assumption
that one of the boys used a
rope and a loader to pull the
other out of the tank wasn’t
proven, reminding the jury
there was no evidence of any
rope at the scene or a loader
being used.
-^Mr. Lettinga gave instruc
tions,” said Ward. “He told
the boys to pack up their
tools and go home for the
day. There was no intent by
Paul Lettinga that any harm
come to these boys.”
Both attorneys agreed it is
an emotional case and a trag
edy. Ward reminded jurors
they have to look beyond the
emotions at the evidence.
Akeel told jurors Lettinga
and the farm need to be held
accountable for the wrongful
death. “It was a senseless
death. It’s been five years,”
he said. “Victor’s room
hasn’t changed. The family
needs closure.”
’
This is the second jury
seated in the case. The first
jury ended in a mistrial after
less than a day of testimony
in June.
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See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing,
business cards, invitations and all your printing needs.
\
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J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS
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110 Johnson St., Caledonia * www.edsbody.com
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• Lakewood News * Maple Valley News
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• Reminder • Hastings Banner
• Loaners Available
Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner
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Graphics
1351 N. M-43 Highway • P.O. Box 188
Hastings, Ml 49058
Phone (269) 945-9554 • Fax (269) 945-5192
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
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Gun Lake Community
Church wants to share its
appreciation and honor the
source of its beginnings by
inviting area residents to join
it’s members in celebrating
thirty years of worship, highlighting the success and continued growth of what started
out as just an idea in the mid-
1980’s,.
Christie Bender, church
administrator for Gun Lake
Community Church, shared
an
an invitation
invitation to
to the
the entire
entire
community
““Our
Our church
church will
will be
be cele
cele-
brating
brating our
our 30
30 year
year anniver
anniver-
sary
sary in
in August
August and
and we
we are
are
inviting everyone
everyone to
to come
come
inviting
join our celebration,” Bender
said.
GLCC began its journey
by installing a sign on its
current location at 12200 W
M-179 Hwy, Wayland, prior
to ground breaking in 1989.
Eighty seven members of the
church made the trek from R
the Snowmobile Club to the
Today the Gun Lake Community Church boasts over 600 members, and many
amenities that provide service to the surrounding communities.
>•
Gun Lake Community Church invites area residents to come join them during their
30th anniversary celebration.
1988
Gun Lake Community
Church acquired the
new worship center in July
1989.
Construction
on
the
church's multipurpose began
in 2000. The child care ser
vices opened its doors to
members in 2005, and in
2008 construction began to
join the buildings together.
Church administrators are
planning their celebration for
Aug. 30, an event that will
begin with one large service
at 10 a.m. (typically there are
two services). A pig roast
will follow the service.
There will be seating in
the church sanctuary, loft and
gathering area with live wor
ship and testimony being
broadcast simultaneously in
each of the large worship
rooms.
Children will be given
fun activity packets for enter
tainment. Testimonies will
be provided for each ten-year
segment of the growth of the
church since it’s beginnings
in 1989, with mission partner
information being shared by
video, along with group
prayer. The service is expect
ed to last approximately
ninety minutes,” explained
Bender.
In all honesty, it's actually an idea that the Lord put
“on the heart" of our leadership well over a year ago,”
said Karla VanOtteren, com
munications
coordinator,
“The idea that we need to
thank God, and we want to
celebrate all that He's done
over this 30 years.”
“There are 8 to 10 teams
carrying out the real “hands
on" of bringing everything
together for this event,” said
VanOtteren, a plan that began
taking shape early last year.
Bordering two counties,
GLCC is made up of mem
bers from several communi
ties, all who make GLCC
their home church, in the
heart of the Gun Lake area.
Extending the invitation to
everyone to join the GLCC
congregation during this aus
picious occasion. Bender and
VanOtteren emphasize that
every member of the church
congregation
working
together is what makes the
entire celebration possible.
Call anytime for
Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
F «■'.« »iii Tfti
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LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
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6825 E Paris Ave SE, Caledonia, Ml 49316
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616-698-9200
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�•- -
Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 15, 2015
-
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Birdwatchers “tweeting
over unusual visitors
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Middleville residents had
unusual winged visitors show
up last week when 30 Great
Egrets decided to take a
break at a nearby small pond,
Most have left, but there are
still a few
few hanging around,
around.
Migration is thought to be the
reason the birds have setted
down for a short time, but it
is no secret that the reason
they are here doesn't matter
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to nature lovers, birdwatch
ers, and those holding a curiosity about the large, white
birds. Their presence has
caused people around the
area to talk, and many have
been listening.
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This egret and many others like it are migrating through the area and have giveingresidents of Middleville something unique to gaze upon, and maybe even provide
some excitement and joy before they leave. They live year-around in coastal as well
as some southern states. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
Sign-up going on for TAPRC’s
annual Heritage Day Run/Walk
An unusual bird for the area, a great egret is calling a small pond in Middleville
“home” for a short time. Thirty great egrets showed up mid week last week and most
likely are delighting not only birdwatchers but non-bird watchers as well. Standing
completely still, this one is waiting to jab its prey. The egret eats anything from fish,
reptiles and amphibians, to even small animals. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
The annual Heritage Day
5K/10K Run/Walk hosted by
Thornapple Area Parks &
Recreation will be held in
Middleville Aug. 22.
Rage time is set for 8 a.m.
as a kick-off to the annual
Heritage Day festival.
The race begins near inter
section of Irving Road and
Loop Road, and finishes at
the 0 0 mile mark on the
Middleville section of the
Paul Henry Thornapple Trail.
The 5K course goes down
Loop Road to intersect with
the trail, while the 10K
course follows Irving Road
out to the Village of Irving
before entering the trail at the
McCann Trailhead.
Shuttle busses will trans
port participants from Main
Street to the start line, which
is approximately 1.5 miles
from the parking area, begin
ning at 7:30 a.m.
Packet pick-up will be
held Friday, Aug. 21 from
noon to 7 p.m. at the booth
on Main Street and at the
stagecoach gazebo/pavilion
the day of the race from 6:45
a.m. to 7:45 a.m. Registration
can be done at the packet
pick-up locations, or can be
done ahead of time online at
www.active.com.
Registration forms are also
available online at taprc.org.
Pre-registration fees are
$20 for those 13 and up, and
$10 for 12 and under with an
adult registration. The costs
are $25 for 13 and up and
$15 for 12 and under the day
of the event,
Registration forms must
be received by July 31 for
runners to be guaranteed a
race T-shirt.
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ret and many others like it are igrating thr gh the area and have giveirFT
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August
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5:30 - 7:3Opm
Fun & engaging curriculum aligned with
Caledonia Community Schools
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Caring, professional & experienced teachers
creating & applying a hands-on approach and
play-based learning.
8270 Broadmoor Ave. SE Caledonia, Ml 49316 • 616.536.2520
��
https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-08-22.pdf
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The Sun and News
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 34/August 22, 2015
140th year
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
Warner
leaves
Caledonia
Ordinances provoke philosophical
Planning Commission
discussion at township meeting
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by Fran Faverman
Stajf Writer,
Three ordinances up for a
final vote provoked some
philosophical discussion
centering around approaches to enforcement at the
Wednesday meeting of the
Caledonia Township Board
of Trustees. Trustee Dale
Hermenet and Clerk Jennifer
Venema
were
excused
absences.
The first ordinance discussed governs the use of
fireworks within the township. The use of fireworks is
limited to the list of national
holidays; there is a threeday window consisting of
the day before the holiday,
the day of the holiday, and
the day after the holiday,
The ordinance also contains
penalties for violations;
Most people had assumed
that because state law speci
fies the holidays, there was
no need for a local ordi
nance. However it turns out
that a local ordinance may
be needed.
Recent events occurring
in a Caledonia neighbor
hood where a resident has
used the absence of a local
ordinance to continue to dis
charge fireworks resulting
in damage to neighboring
residences as well as disrup
tion of sleep provided the
impetus for the ordinance.
The discussion focused
on the extent to which per-
sonal behavior can be reguregu whose kid sets a neighborlated by government. Does ing field on fire,”
said
the person who sets off a Harrison. “We are reserving
few fireworks to celebrate a it for major events such as a
child’s birthday merit the large
large
chemical
spill,
Siler,
same treatment as the per- Captain
Captain
Scott
son who sets off mortars and Caledonia Fire Rescue
other large fireworks often?
Department, who was avail“It is complaint driven,
driven/” able agreed. The ordinance
said Supervisor Bryan passed 3-2, Koopmans and
Harrison. “It is where your Trustee Kelly Cavanaugh
rights are affected by anoth- dissenting.
er’s behavior,” he continThe
third
ordinance
ued. The ordinance was before the board would
approved 4-1, Trustee Don ' establish a requirement for a
Koopmans dissenting.
fund to cover the cost of
The same issue of balbal building sidewalks and bike
con paths in developments,
ance continued to be a concern when an ordinance to Developers are reluctant to
allow the Caledonia Fire build sidewalks before
Rescue
Department to building a home in a devel
recover the cost of provid- opment because the walks
ing fire and emergency ser- have to be rebuilt. Linking
vices was up for a final vote. occupancy permits to build
The recent crash of a heli- ing sidewalks in front of
copter, which required con- homes helps, but when there
siderable expenditure of is no responsible party
resources by the department ' available, the sidewalks do
not get built. The ordinance
brought the issue to a head.
“A homeowner could end passed 5-0.
The last ation requiring
up getting billed for a 911
call,” observed Koopmans. board approval was the
“We are already paying adoption of Sept. 18, as
taxes for these services.” Prisoner of War/Missing in
Harrison explained that Action Day. A ceremony
Consumers Energy • was will be held at 2 p.m. at the
willing to reimburse the Grand Rapids Home for
The
board
township for the costs but Veterans.
they needed an ordinance, approved the date unaniHe added the same situation mously.
, Commenting on the trails
existed with insurance companies.
meeting scheduled for 7
“Obviously we are not
going to bill a homeowner See DISCUSSION, pg. 11
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Construction underway on community pavilion
Construction on the new community pavilion in Middleville began this week.
The
pavilionr--------------is part of-------------the Riverfront Redevelopment
plans
that also includes
--- r------------.
,
an all-accessible boat launch, extended Paul Henry Thornapple Trail, parking
area and veterans memorial. The pavilion should be completed in about five
weeks. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz)
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Archie Warner resigned as
chair of the Caledonia
Township
Planning
Commission Monday eve
ning, Aug. 17, bringing to an
end a 15-year tenure on the
commission. During that
time, most of it spent as its
chair, the commission has
seen explosive growth from
the early 2000s to a period of
economic slump beginning
in 2008. As he leaves, growth
has begun to resume.
“All things come to an
end. This is my last meeting
as chair of the Planning
Commission, I am resign
ing,” said Warner. “It is time
to move on.”
He gave no reason for his
departure, but thanked his
fellow commissioners for
their work through the years,
said the media had treated the
commission
and
fairly,
praised planner Lynee Wells
for her professionalism and
changes she has brought to
the planning process.
Six of the seven members
of the planning commission
you go.”
That leaves Commissioners
Ric Parent and Duane
Gunnink as members whose
tenure
either
exceeds
Warner's or equals it.
Responsibility for filling the
vacancy rests with township
supervisor Bryan Harrison.
Signage for the Davenport
Phase Three athletic facilities
buildings
o was before the
commission, along with a
review of the total campus
signage requested by planner
Lynee Wells. Two questions
were raised by Wells: Were
modifications permitted to
signs justified by their distance
tance from
from 68*^
68™ Street
Street and
and
would they be injurious to
public health and safety? The
determination was the signs
were justified and posed no
threat.
Using a table compiled
and provided by Davenport,
Wells said there are 3,193
square feet of sign faces on
23 signs, 386 square feet in*
logo signs, and a remaining
488 square feet in Davenport
*
Archie Warner
were present; only vice-chair
Mike Kelly was absent that
evening.
Reactions came beginning
with Jodi Masefield’s, “What
a bombshell you've dropped
on us.' Others thanked
Warner for his service.
Commissioner
Don
Koopmans, whose career in
public service began with the
commission before his elec
tion as a township trustee and
appointment as board liaison
to the planning commission,
simply said, “I'm sorry to see
M •
See PLANNING, page 9
Caledonia will consider apartment
and rezoning within village
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Chris VanderHoff, owner
of Boris Properties, has made
a formal application and
offered a conditional agree
ment to the Village of
Caledonia to permit him to
construct an apartment com
plex on property at 281 S.
Maple St.
‘
The proposed letter ofis
agreement would require the
creation of a new high-density multiple-family residential
district, R-4. The new district
would permit the construc
tion of six 20-unit apartment
buildings, parking areas,
some open space, sidewalks
and internal drives, points of
ingress and egress, and an
exterior of brick or brick
veneer.
The letter of agreement
would provide protection to
both VanderHoff and the vil
lage. For example, if con
struction does not begin
within a certain period, the
zoning would revert to the
previous classification. The
R-4 zoning permits a number
of uses, such as hotels,
motels, churches, schools,
nursing homes and mobile
home
parks,
which
VanderHoff has agreed not to
pursue. Once the letter of
conditions is signed by both on and may change between
parties, it is irrevocable,
irrevocable. press time for the Aug. 22
Violation of the terms would edition and the meeting of
most likely result in a law- the Village of Caledonia
Commission
Planning
suit,
A public notice of the Thursday, Aug. 27, at 7 p.m.
hearing for the creation of in the village hall, 250 Maple
St.
the R-4 zoning district has
The rezoning, according to
been published in the Sun
a memo from village attorand News; publication of the
notice of the public hearing ney Mark Van Allsburg, is
required by Michigan law. - the current
zoning district,
The
The proposed
proposed develop
develop R-3, medium-density multi
ment would abut Caledonia pie-family housing, does not
Estates
Estates atat 219,
219, 221,
221, and
and 223
223 provide
provide
the
density
S. Maple
Maple St.
St. (64
(64 units)
units) as
as VanderHoff is requesting,
S.
well as Gregg Apartments The property consists of
10.11 acres; standards in R-3
(32 units) at 301 S. Maple St.
require 4,500 square feet of
Both developments empty
land per apartment unit.
into South Maple Street.
Readers should note the
See REZONING, pg. 10
plans are still being worked
In This Issue...
• Biannual alumni reunion draws
150 guests
• Volunteers, sponsors sought
for Thornapple River Clean-Up
• Group learns Japanese stab
book binding method
• Voice studio presenting
all-Broadway recital Sept. 2
»
�*
4
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Traveling abroad is nothing new for Fred and Carole
Nolten, who recently bought
a place in Middleville. They
traveled to Tanzania and
Kenya, they knew they were
in paradise.
The Noltens have traveled
tef
Saturday Hours!
Professional Services!
Product Selections!
I
-2020
Caledonia, Ml 49316
an,, O.D. •
’
and
Indonesia, as well as making
trips to home country desti
nations such as Alaska.
“The first trip to Africa,
was not like the Africa I
imagined,” said Carole. “It
was built up, busy, reminded
you of places in California. I
was looking more for the
places like the ones in the
movie, ‘Out of Africa,’ which
had wonderful, wild places.”
A two-hour trip in a hot
air balloon over the Serengeti
was a highlight of their trip.
Wild animals were plenty
*
African souvenirs adorn the walls of the home of the Noltens. The two paintings on
the wall behind the couple were painted by a man in Africa who has never had any
art training. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
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According to Carole,
this is her favorite bird in
Africa, the lilac-breasted
roller.
and were seen from a per
spective few people get to
experience, including from a
hot air balloon.
“I don’t like heights, but I
felt safe in the basket,” said
Fred.
With individual spots for
the riders, the baskets pro
vide each rider an area to sit
or stand and take everything
in as they fly over the plains.
At the end of their journey,
the Noltens were taken to a
spot to have their meal.
Tables adorned with white
linen, stainless steel flatware,
glassware ready for juice and
crystal goblets waiting to be
filled with champagne await
ed the sky travelers. All of
this was spread out on the
Serengeti plains in the mid
dle of nowhere. Fresh juice
and other beverages, omelets
made to order, as well as
other breakfast items were
readily available.
’
“I couldn’t believe it,
these were white linen table
cloths and our breakfast was
brought to us on the plains,”
said Carole. “It was amaz
ing.”
Crocodiles
lined
the
beach, lying in wait for
unsuspecting creatures to
saunter into the water. A
leopard walked out from
under a tree, giraffes gal
loped across the plains.
Everywhere we looked.
Looking similar to someone’s tame feline, this young
lion is far from tame.
“We saw a zebra that had
just walked into the water,
and immediately, the croco-
diles began to arrive. We
Continued next page
Loan Huynh
The
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August
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9 AM-5 PM
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�I
The Sun and News. Saturday, August 22, 2015/ Page 3
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The group poses before heading out on their wild adventure, including Carole
Nolten (inside van, second from left), and husband Fred (leaning outside the van).
Many animals make the
Serengeti home. Lions, hip
pos, giraffes, elephants, and
many other species, including a huge variety of birds
can be seen at any given
time. One only has to keep
their eyes open to experience
the true Africa.
Though she loves her
home state, Carole sees no
comparison from one specif-
From previous page
were watching it, and then all
we saw was huge amounts of
water spraying everywhere,”
Carole said. “Within a few
minutes there was 10 alliga
tors making their way
towards the zebra. Within a
short time, all you could see
was feet from the zebra stick
ing up out of the water.
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This is one of the many elephants that travelers Fred and Carole Nolten had the
priviledge of seeing during their trip.
.
ic standpoint.
“So many people think
that California is the place to
go to see birds,” she said.
“Trust me, it’s not, I live
there. If someone wants to
see a lot of birds, I would say
they need to go to Africa.”
Tanzania is the ideal place
to watch for many species of
birds and animals. Home to
nearly 1,100 bird species, it
is the perfect spot for bird
watchers or those who love
the natural world. The
Noltens hope their story
inspires others to make the
trip to Africa to see birds and
animals found nowhere else
on earth.
“I would go back again in
a heartbeat,” said Carole.
Fred nodded in agreement.
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3207 M-37, Middleville, Ml
Catch the...
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’•A
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___
Giraffes surveying the plains, always on the lookout
for danger.
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Fred and Carole Nolten, who spend the summer in
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another culture. Now you
can host a high school
exchange student (girl or
boy) from France, Germany,
Scandinavia, Spain,
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or other countries. Single
Giorgio from Italy, 16 yrs.
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parents, as well as couples
Loves to play ItasebaD and spend
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with or without children,
time with his dogs Giorgio also
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may host. Contact US ASAP plays the guitar, and his drram
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excited to leant new sports
for more information or to
American high school.
while in America.
select your student.
V
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Our staff is available to answer any questions. Our parent's balcony and j
one-way window allow you to observe your younger children
without interruption. We have small teacher to student class ratios.
Class size is limited, so please register early for choice of day and time.
We offer classes for boys and girls ages 3 and older, all levels and
abilities. We also have girl's USAG competitive teams. .
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learn all your tumbling skills!!
Call Cathy at (616) 893-0646
or Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toll Free)
We offer open gym on Tuesday from 5-7pm and
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________________________________________________________ _____________ __
�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 22, 2015
1
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‘Dutton United
Reformed Church
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
yMw.alaskabaptisLQig
Our mission Is to worship God and equip
[Sunday
best
Service Times:
.
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am
Worship Service: Sundays at 11am
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam
Men’s Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
\s 1
Truth
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 AM Service
6:00 PM Service
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Website: wwwjnwconline.org
Phone 269-945-1555
£.
@ St.Taul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday.............. .............................
Sunday.................. ...........................
Sunday (Spanish Mass)....................
1
4
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committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
jl
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
X
$ 4
day ofyour week
Nursery available
during service
SS. CYRIL and
4
-
Sunday Services:
8:30 ajn. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
the
first Eaptist Church
<1 Middleville
baptist
(church
alaska
f Make
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
X
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726
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All walks, One faith
Wfje (Bib Qftme
jfflletfjobtet (SCIjurcf)
BRIGHTSIDE
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
MIDDLEVILLE
Associate Pastor
Phone:(616)868-6437
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
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'Ju us tUhl threuqh us
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NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1-Aug. 31
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
%
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Good Shepherd
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PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Lutheran Church
^>(11 •
908 W. Main .Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Sunday Worship........................................9:30 a.m.
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............... 7:00 p.m.
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
(269) 795-2391
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace"
I
ti
Bible ^Church
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
Lakeside
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
* ••
Peace
CHURCH
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship..........................
.9:30 a.m.
Sunday School...........................................
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
■
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6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
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Pastor, Dave Deets
www.whitneyvillebible .org
4
4935 Whitneyville Ave
Located between 52 1 and 48' St.
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
9:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
p.m.
6:
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
//
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Hhitneiiillf’
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
"A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
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BEACECHURCH.CC
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8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
Sunday School for all ages
Sunday Worship
9:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
-*
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CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
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GOD'S
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NOURISHES
I
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Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
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Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621
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Middleville United
Methodist Church
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111 Church St
Office: (269)795-9266
< •4'..
cornerstonemi.org
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
-V
Pastor Tony Shumaker
SERVICE
TIMES
SUNDAYS: 9:30 AM | 11 AM
MONDAYS: 7 PM
*
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Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
w w w.caledon iaumc .org
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http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Church:
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JO
www.umcmiddleville.org
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
www.samchurch.org
Yankee Springs Bible Church
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Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
A “Lighthouse” on the comer...
proclaiming the Truth from Gods Word.
Morning Worship............................................
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
Sunday School.....................................................
— Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship...................................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study....................
10:00 a.m.
A
11:00 a.m.
li
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
3
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
BLAi
106
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�Gun Lake Women’s club
for district meeting $14/1
prepares
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The General Federation of
Women’s Clubs-Gun Lake
Area met Aug. 12 at Yankee
Springs Golf Club
Restaurant for its monthly
meeting.
The business portion of the
meeting included discussion
about the recent scholarship
fundraiser golf outing, a
recap of the used book sale,
and upcoming events such as
Kayak the Thomapple and
Turkeyville dinner theater.
The upcoming Southwest
District meeting, hosted by
the local club and scheduled
for Sept. 10 at Gun Lake
Community Church, was also
discussed as preparations
continue.
25
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A
meeting of
GFWC-Guq Lake Area is
;scheduled for 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 9 at the
Yankee Springs Golf Course
& Restaurant. The meeting
theme
is
“Membership
Mingle” where members are
encouraged to meet and greet
other members they may not
brin
know, and also to bring
guests.
Information about the club
is available at www.gfwcgunlake.org or by calling
616-822-2874.. All women
are welcome and encouraged
to attend to “check us out.”
Learn about the many service
opportunities
available
through the club.
next
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________________________________________________
Michael James “Mic” Lee
HASTINGS, MI - Michael
James “Mic” Lee, age 65, of
Hastings,
passed
away
Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2015,
peacefully at his home,
Mic was bom on October
13, 1949 in Kankakee, IL,
the son of Robert and Norma
Jean (Liebengood) Lee. He
received his Bachelor of
Science degree in English
from
Southern
Illinois
University in 1972 and his
Juris Doctor with Distinction
degree from Thomas- M
Cooley Law School in 1990.
law, Don (Lori) Russell,
Mic married Carol Jane David (Jennifer) Russell;
Russell on September 10, sisters-in-law,
Christena
1988. He retired from (Tom) George, Mary Kay
Spartan Stores in 2004, after (Erik) Henry.
30 years of service.
Mic fulfilled his desire to
Mic
enjoyed attend and graduate from
motorcycling,
law school,
school, while
while working
working
vacations law
throughout
the
United fulltime at Spartan stores. He
States, fishing, reading and was forever an advocate of
history. He was a teamster learning and education, and
member of local 406, a has gone back to school one
union steward and was a -last time
He has been
member of the Michigan Bar accepted into the Willed
Association.
Body Program at MSU, and
Mic was preceded in death upon graduation, he will take
one last trip traveling the
by his father, Robert B. Lee.
He is survived by his wife Blue Ridge Parkway,
Memorial
contributions
of 27 years, Carol Jane Lee;
his children, Shawna Jo Lee may be made to the
(Brendan Faye) of Ann Wounded Warrior Project or
Arbor, Tracey Jean (Kyle R.) a hospice of your choice.
A celebration of life
DellaVecchia of Hamilton,
Robert Joseph Lee (Rebecca gathering of family and
Ann Bail) of Columbus, friends will be held on
OH;grandchildren, Madeline Sunday, Aug. 23, 2015 from
Faye,
Andrew
James 2 until 4 p.m. at the
DellaVecchia, Mariana Carol Walldorff restaurant, 105 E.
DellaVecchia, Jackson David State St., Hastings.
Arrangements by Girrbach
Lee and Juniper Jo Lee;
mother, Norma Lee of St. Funeral Home, please visit
website
at
Anne, IL; brothers, Rob our
www.
(Leslie) Lee, Ric (Mary) Lee girrbachfuneralhome.net to.
of Springfield, IL; mother sign the online guest book or
and father-in-law, Jane and to leave a memory or
Robert Russell; brothers-in- message for the family.
Gerry Allen Lucas
MIDDLEVILLE, MI
Gerry Allen
Lucas
of
Middleville, was met at
Heaven's gate by his loving
mother on August 17, 2015.
He was bom September 6,
1958 in Grand Rapids.
Gerry graduated from
South Christian High School
in 1976.
Gerry loved the outdoors
and was an avid hunter and
fisherman.
He enjoyed
football and family. He was
the owner and operator of
Middleville
Cement
Contracting for 21 years,
He will be greatly missed
by the love of his life,
Vickie; and his children,
Sage Lucas, Jessica (Brian)
Eggers, Ben Lucas (fiance’
Kate Mackinnon),
Mackinnon), Sarah,
Kate
Vincent,
Vincent
ILilly
Jllv
Battiata;
world’s greatest Papa to
Elias, Jabe, Si, Adison, Rio,
Lucas, Levi, and to be
determined in February of
2016; beloved son to Gerald
and the late Edith Lucas and
big brother to Randy Lucas,
AmY LYon' AndY Lucas,
Dean (Cindy) Lucas.
Our hearts are filled with
great sadness at his passing.
Please join us for a memorial
service 1 p.m. Saturday,
Aug. 22, 2015 at Dutton
United Reformed Church,
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE,
Caledonia, ML
Visitation
will be Friday from 2 to 4
and 6 to 8 p.m. at Stroo
Funeral Home,
1095 68th Street, SE, Grand
Rapids, MI 49508.
w ww.stroofuneralhome .com
7538
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TOPS 546
The Aug. 17 meeting opened
with a song, followed by
discussion for a new contest.
Roll call showed Betty B. •
as best loser for TOPS, with
Alice P. runner-up. Dorothy
was best KOPS loser.
Virginia shared a letter
from TOPS
coordinator
Angela. She then presented a
program on the body’s need
for water, with suggestions to
add flavor by adding sliced
cucumber, mint leaves or
fruit, much less expensive
than flavored bottled water.
The Ha-Ha box was won
by Betty B., the 50/50 winner
was Joyce B., and Donna's
calorie sheet was drawn.
The meeting closed with
members standing while the .
KOPS gave their pledge and
then TOPS recited theirs.
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings, which
are every Monday at pOO
Lincoln Meadows, beginning
at 5 for weigh-in, with the
meeting starting at 5:30 and
ending at 6 p.m.
\
:
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
onuments
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delivery. Order
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�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, August
,2015
Group learns
Japanese stab book
binding method
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
The Caledonia branch of
the Kent District Library has
been the venue for many
interesting workshops this
summer. Recently, the method of Japanese stab book
binding was presented by
instructor Emilie Eklund of
Grand Rapids.
The art is based on the
earliest form of binding,
known as “butterfly binding,” which was invented
during the Song Dynasty and
in which single-printed folio
pages are pasted together and
/'I
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J
Flessner and Tammie Newhouse.
Ill
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The finished book using
the Japanese stab binding
method. (Photos by Patti
Farnum)
\
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folded in a stack, creating a
book with pairs of printed
pages alternated with blank
ones.
*
Folio is a sheet of paper
folded once to make two
leaves.
Class members
learned that the first stage of
stab binding is to fold the
printed sheets so the text
appears on both sides. All the
folded pages are gathered
into order and assembled as
the back and front covers.
Punching of holes at the
spine edge comes next, with
four being standard. The last
Start Your Next Chapter in
Life With Us
One monthly price. No cooking,
Deb Winkler punches holes through all paper pieces
with a needle before starting the sewing stage.
step is to stitch the whole
book together using a thin
double silk cord, (perhaps
floss). The knot is tied and
hidden in the spine of the
book.
There are many on-line
websites available that teach
the ageless technique, along
with many designs used to
make that one-of-a-kind
book. Additional informa
tion is available at www.liefdesign.com or by e-mailing
Eklund at emilie@liefdesign.
com..
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‘ Experience our friendly village.
Welcome to Carveth Village, our beautiful, safe, pet-friendly small
town community nestled in picturesque Middleville, Michigan.
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To arrange a visit, please give us a call today.
(269) 795-4972
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“Remember... ifyou can’t live alone... live with us!
690 W. Main Street, Middleville, MI 49333
Design on the binding is
clearly seen as completion
of the book is nearly fin
ished.
Call 269-945-9554
lor Sun & News
classified ads
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Russell Nisse
Owner Operator
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Concerts Baseball-Football Games • Weddings
Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations
uTfei
�The Sun and News, Saturday, August 22, 2015/ Page 7
Biannual alumni reunion draws 150 guests
One hundred and fifty
guests attended the Aug. 12
Caledonia High School
reunion, which took place in
the high school’s cafeteria.
Classes from 1943 to 1970
*
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Retired teacher, Fran Newby, was acknowledged by
students from the graduating class of 1976.
Parent and child was recognized during the reunion.
Pictured are Jackie Cherry (1945) and her son, Scott
Cherry (1970).
showed for the reunion
which meets every two years.
This year's reunion invited
students graduated from the
high school through 1976,
and the students acknowl-
J
■
■
I
r I11
edged retired Caledonia
teacher, Fran Newby.
Guests traveled from as
far away as California and
Texas to be at the bi-annual
event.
Participants enjoyed music
of the group, Sentimental
Journey, led by Dennie
Crum, class of 1960,
Michelle Kowalski, Paul
Carmichael,
and
Jan
VanOost, from class of 1961.
Going back in time, the
guests listened to songs such
as the classics, “I’m My Own
Grandpa”, “The Tennessee
Waltz”, “How Much is That
Traveling the farthest to reach the biannual reunion
was Ken VanBree (1963) who made the trip from
California, and his sister Nancee Sneed (VanBree). Both
are children of retired Caledonia ninth grade civics
teacher Arie VanBree, who has since passed away.
Doggie in the Window” and
received standing ovations
for “On Caledonia” fight
song as well as patriotic
songs.
.
The following people
Gerald
were recognized:
Kayser was the oldest alumni
(1943) and the longest mar
ried with wife, Maxine; trav
eling farthest for the event
was Ken Vanbree (1963)
who made the journey from
California and Thomas
Cornell (1952) who came
from Texas.
The alumnus traveling the
least amount of miles was
John Gackler (1955).
Siblings Joan “Annie”
Kegerreis (1949), Janet
Proos (Snyder), (1951) and
Jean Soest (1965) were also
recognized as well as the
parent-child team of Jackie
Cherry (1945) and Scott
Cherry (1970).
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The oldest alumni was Gerald Kayser (1943), who also earned the “longest mar
ried" title thanks to life with his wife, Maxine.
�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 22, 2015
financial FOCUS
‘Celebrate Calm’ provides parenting tools
Parents are invited to a impulse control, focus and
special “Celebrate Calm” anxiety; and how to say
event at the Thomapple things one time and get
Kello: High School audito- results.
rium from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
The event is perfect for
Wednesday, Sept. 2. The pre- anyone with children. Parents
sentation will be presented and grandparents will learn
by Calm Coach Kirk Martin many different strategies to
and his son, Casey.
deal with different situations
The event will help par
ents learn to deal with chil
dren demonstrating ways to
eliminate homework, morn
The
University of
ing and school stress; with
building a child’s confidence Northwestern Ohio has
and social skills; strategies to released its dean’s list for the
stop the arguing, backtalk June session for students in
and emotional meltdowns; the 'College of Applied
hints on how to improve Technologies.
with children.
This is a free event open
to the public. For more infor‘
mation about
Celebrate
Calm, watch video clips at
www.CelebrateCalm.com/
events/Thomapple-KelloggMI.
' •
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
A
UT
A college degree is still a smart investment
Summer is almost over,
which means it’s “back-toschool” time. If you have
young children, you may be
backpacks,
purchasing4
notebooks
and
pencils,
Travis L. Van Putten of similar items. But one day,
Middleville was among the you could be shopping for
full-time students who earned colleges — and when you
a grade point average of 3.5
y0Uqi finj the bin js a
or better.
little bit higher than the one
Travis Van Putten on UNOH dean’s list
you get from your local
school-supply store. That’s
why it’s never too soon to
start saving.
Just how costly is college?
For the 2014-2015 school
year, the average expense —
tuition, fees, room and board
— was $18,943 at a public
four-year school and $42,419
at a four-year private school,
according to the College
Board. And if recent history
is any guide, these numbers
will likely keep climbing.
But there’s no need to
panic. For one thing, your
child may be eligible for
loans, grants or scholarships.
Still, you will likely end up
shouldering some of »the
financial load, and you may
ask yourself if it’s worth it.
How much difference can a
college degree make in the
lives of your children?
. Actually,
college
still
seems to be a pretty good
investment: The average
college graduate will receive
about $1 million more in
lifetime earnings than the
average
high
school
graduate, according to the
U.S. Census Bureau. So
when
vou
assist
your
you
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Wednesdays starting September 9, 2015
Time: 6:30-8:00 PM
For ages 3 years through 6th grade
First Baptist Church of Alto
6015 Bancroft Avenue - Alto, Ml 49302
Phone:(616)868-6403
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children in getting to college, which, like a 529 plan, can
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you can be reasonably sure
generate tax-free earnings if
that you’re at least helping the money is used for higher
them start on the path toward education expenses. You can
a rewarding career,
career.
typically only put in a
How should you put away maximum of $2,000 per year
for
money
college? to a Coverdell account, but it
Unfortunately, more parents offers more flexibility in
■II eneral
use
a
general
savings investment choices than a
account than any other 529 plan.
method, according to Sallie
You could also consider a
Mae’s How America Saves custodial account, known as
for College ,2015 study, either UGMA or UTMA.
These accounts pay little or You can put up to $14,000
no interest and offer no tax per year into a custodial
benefits.
account without incurring
As an alternative, consider gift taxes, and earnings
investing in a 529 plan. would only be subject to the
Contribution limits are quite “kiddie tax” — that is, the
high, and federal taxes won’t first $1,050 is tax-exempt,
be assessed on earnings used the next $1,050 will be taxed
for
higher at the child’s tax rate, and
qualified
education expenses. (The just the amount over $2,100
earnings
earnings
portion
portion
of will be taxed at your tax rate,
withdrawals will be taxed, However, once your children
though, and can incur a 10% reach the age of majority
penalty if the withdrawals (either 18 or 21), they take
: aren’t used for qualified control of the money and can
- do your
whatever they want with
expenses.) Furthermore,
529 plan contributions may it — and their plans may not
be deductible from your state include college.
taxes. But 529 plans vary, so
Don’t wait too long to
be sure to check with your begin funding whichever
advisor
tax
regarding savings vehicle, or vehicles,
deductibility,
you choose. Your children
Another college funding may be young today, but
option
is
a
Coverdell before you know it, they’ll
Education Savings Account, be college bound.
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Sydney Hawthorne, of
Middleville, was among the
estimated 6,700 graduates
who participated in the
University of WisconsinMadison’s spring 2015 com
mencement exercises.
Hawthorne received a juris
doctorate degree.
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years of retail banking experience. Prior supervisory experience is
preferred. We offer a comprehensive benefit package that includes medical,
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, August 22, 2015/ Page 9
PLANNING, continued from page 1
University signs.
Koopmans began the dis
cussion of times of operation
for the lights at the athletic
facilities saying he wanted
them off by 11 p.m. at the
latest. “We noted there were
residents across from the
facilities.”
Commissioner
Parent
expressed concern about the
effect on children of lights
being on night after night.
from
Representatives
Davenport explained that
most of the time lights for the
athletic facilities would be
off by 9 p.m., adding that
parking lot lights were usually off by 9 p.m. Commissioner
Adam Paarlberg moved to
approve the signage for the
athletic facilities; his motion
was approved 6-0.
Sable Development, repre-
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FOOV-&
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kle
sented by John Bitely,
appeared for site-plan review
of Phase Two of its planned
unit development. The plan
calls for construction of 17
single-family homes on prop
erty at 438 Johnston Str.,
abutting
Caledonia
Community Schools District
property along its northern
bQundary.
Most of the discussion
occurred around a sidewalk
that would connect directly
with school property and provide access
access to
to the
the trail
trail runrun
vide
ning through
through aa portion
portion of
ofthe
the
ning
school property. Apparently
the school district has concems about the availability of
that access route.
Koopmans said he wanted
at least an easement for the
sidewalk, saying sidewalks
that are not constructed as a
KENT PODIATRY
Paii
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9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
CALEDONIA, Ml
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condition of occupancy tend
never to be built. Wells said
the need was for a safe pathway for children. Koopmans
suggested building the sidewalk and letting the school
district fence it off. A landscaping plan needed to be
submitted.
Paarlberg suggested placing money for sidewalks in
an escrow account. Sidewalks
on vacant lots are generally
destroyed during construction and have to be replaced,
Gunnink
Gunnink thought
thought conversaconversa
tion
tion with
with the
the school
school district
district
would be good. The site plan
was
was approved
approved 6-0.
6-0.
Broadview Rental on
Broadmoor Avenue has
applied for permission to finish the remaining five apart
ment buildings at Broadview
Country Estates. Two of the
eight apartment buildings
were constructed along with
a detached garaged The office
buildings were never con
structed. The property is a
planned-unit development.
The new construction would
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Synopsis
IRVING TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING
August 12, 2015
Supervisor called meeting to
order at 7:00pm with pledge to
flag.
Board members present were
Knight, London and Ergang. Ab
sent were Brummel & Wingeier. 2
guests present.
Received: Fire & commission
er reports, board comments, and
public input.
Treasurer’s report placed on
file for audit.
Approved:
Clerk’s minutes of July 8th
meeting
Payment of bills
Girl Scouts to use building
once a month.
Welton’s to connect furnace to
natural gas.
Clerk to attend clerk’s retreat in
September.
Next township board meeting
is August 12, 2015 at 7:09pm
Meeting adjourned at 8:00pm
Submitted by
Carol Ergang, clerk
Attested to by
Jamie Knight, supervisor
The complete transcript of the
minutes may be viewed on
vYWW-.irvingtownship.Qrg
7213
7207
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
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PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 27, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., the
Planning Commission of the Village of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the
Village Hall, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, to consider and receive com
ments on the request for a special land use by applicant Philip M. Fricano. The
applicant requests a special land use pursuant to Village Zoning Ordinance Section
15.3(e) to modify current sign requirements so as to permit a proposed sign that
projects from the building, which building is located in the C-l Neighborhood
Business District, and is legally described as follows:
107 E. Main Street, SE
The West 80 feet of Lot 7, Block 5; also the South 12 feet of the West 32 feet of
Lot 6, Block 5; also the South 12 feet of the East 27 feet of the West 80 feet of Lot 6,
Block 5, Kinsey’s Plat of the Village of Caledonia Station. 41-23-29-402-017
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to
the proposed special land use request. Written comments may be submitted to the
Village Office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: August 8, 2015.
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
add 36 apartments and 195
parking spaces,
The final recommenda
tions and conditions for
approval specify coordination with the Michigan
Department of Transportation
on driveway issues and a
bypass lane to facilitate lefthand turns into the develop
ment. Other conditions are '
the screening of utility boxes.
underground installation of
all utilities, reseeding -of
ground areas after construction, and provision of a master deed and condo bylaws to
the township attorney for
approval.
The review also gave rise
to
engineering
issues.
Township engineer ‘Todd
Boerman
recommended
repaving of the current drive
way connecting to M-37; it is
in poor condition. A spillway
should be constructed for the
proposed stormwater detention basin. A sprinkler system
and services will be required
and need to be added to the
plan.
During the discussion, it
was noted the project had
been originally approved in
2008 just as the recession
occurred. The site plan was
approved 6-0 with conditions
and after a detailed explana
tion by Wells; no occupancy
permits will be issued by the
township building depart
ment until she has signed off
on the project.
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Meeting Minutes
The minutes for the July 15th, 2015 Township Board of Trustees
Meeting which were approved on August 5th, 2015, are posted at the
Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.
caledoniatownship.org.
7542
708
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Township of Yankos Springs
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF YANKEE
SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL
OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS ZONING
BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2015 COMMENCING AT 7:00
P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N BRIGGS
ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING
THE FOLLOWING:
1. ZBA 15-09-11
a. A request for ZBA Interpretation of Section 12.9: A
Definitions: 1. Barrier height.
b. Such other business as may properly come before the
Zoning Board of Appeals.
Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance
and proposed changes will be available for public inspection
during regular business hours and at the time of the public
hearing. Signed, written letters of comment will be accepted
until September 4, 2015.
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE
The Township will provide necessary and reasonable services to
individuals with disabilities at this public meeting upon 6 days
notice to the Township Clerk.
All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid time and
place to participate in the discussion of the above proposal(s).
Al Schwennesen^ Secretary
Larry Knowles
Yankee Springs Township
Yankee Springs Township
Zoning Board of Appeals Commission
Zoning Administrator
7206
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 27, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., the Planning
Commission of the Village of Caledonia will hold public hearings at the Village Hall, 250 S. Ma
ple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning possible zoning ordinance amendments regarding
(1) proposed district regulations for a possible R-4 High Density Multiple Family District, and
(2) the application of Boris Properties LLC to conditionally rezone lands from the R-3 Medium
Density Multiple Family District to the R-4 High Density Multiple Family District, upon cer
tain conditions offered by the zoning applicant. The lands proposed for rezoning are located at
281 S. Maple Street and legally described as follows:
281 S. Maple Street
’
Part of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4, Section 29, Town 5 North, Range 10 West, Kent County,
Michigan, described as commencing at the intersection of the South 1/8 line and cen
terline of a ditch being 303 feet West along the South 1/8 line from the East section
line; thence West along the South 1/8 line to the East 1/8 line; thence South along the
East 1/8 line to the South line of the North 302 feet of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4; thence
East along the said South line 283.18 feet; thence Southeasterly parallel with MC RR
right-of-way 248.82 feet; thence S48°30TW 247.50 feet to the Northeasterly line of said RR
right-of-way (100 feet wide); thence Southeasterly along said Northeasterly line to a point
546.8 feet Northwesterly along said Northeasterly line from the South section line; thence
Northeasterly perpendicular to said RR right-of-way line 468.74 feet to a point 511.05 feet
S87°04’W parallel with the South section line from a point on the East section line which
is 720.67 feet N02°26’W from the Southeast corner of section; thence N87°04’E 156.55
feet to centerline of a ditch; thence Northerly along said centerline to beginning; EXCEPT
the North 302 feet; ALSO the South 112 feet of the North 302 feet of the West 676.50 feet
of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4; ALSO commencing 415.58 feet Westerly along the South sec
tion line from the Southeast corner of section; thence N43°41’00”W 364.03 feet; thence
N13°25’37”W 277.85 feet; thence S46°19’00”W 206.0 feet to Northeasterly line of MC RR
right-of-way (100 feet wide); thence S43°41’00”E along said Northeasterly line to South
section line; thence Easterly along South section line to beginning. 41-23-29-476-048.
In accordance with a voluntary written offer made by the applicant, the proposed rezoning
of the above-described lands would expressly be subject to the condition that the lands be used
and developed for multiple family dwellings, constructed and operated only in accordance with
certain limitations. Other conditions are provided in an Offer to Limit Land Use, including a
provision that the rezoned lands will revert to the R-3 Medium Density Multiple Family Dis
trict in the event that the development of the lands for the proposed use lapses for more than
12 consecutive months.
The proposed amending ordinance would, if adopted, amend the Village Zoning Ordinance
text with respect to R-4 District regulations and the proposed rezoning of lands would amend
Section 4.2, the Zoning Map, of the Village of Caledonia Zoning Ordinance. The proposed
amending ordinances are on file and may be examined at the Caledonia Village Office, 250 S.
Maple, during Village Office hours. All interested persons may attend the public hearings and
be heard with regard to the proposed amending ordinances. Written comments may be sub
mitted to the Village Office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: August 8, 2015
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
- •
�Page 10/The Sun and News. Saturday, Augusl 22, 2015
*
Voice studio presenting
all-Broadway recital Sept.
91
Bruce's Frame and All
Full Service
Body Shop
•
•
•
•
Volunteers, sponsors sought
for Thornapple River Clean-Up
“We Could Make Believe’
from “Showboat "
Titles from more obscure
shows include “Send in the
Clowns” from “A Little
Night
KT , ‘ Music,
“
“ With You”
from “Pippin" and “All the
Things You Are" from
“Very Warm for May.** A
duet, “Look With Your
Heart” from “Love Never
Dies ” also will be per
formed.
The recital will conclude
with the full ensemble sing
ing a medley from “Phantom
of the Opera.”
High school performers
from Lake wood, Hastings,
Thomapple Kellog & and
Grand Rapids Christian
include Noah Grawburg,
Lauren
Leazenby,
Joel
Shinavier, Maggie Doherty,
Lydia Parker and Rachel
Gilletee. Also performing
will be adults Hannah
Scofield, Angela Greenfield,
Mary Kuhlman and Cindy
Olson. The recital is open to
the public and is free of
charge.
known musicals will be per
formed. including “For
Good” from “Wicked,"
“Empty Chairs" from “Les
Miserables, “Almost Like
“
Being in Love** from
“Brigadoon ” “If 1 Loved
You" from “Carousel” and
Voice students from the
music studio of Robert C.
Oster will
present an
all-Broadway
recital
Wednesday, Sept. 2, at 7 p.m.
at Grace Lutheran Church in
Hastings.
Selections from well-
Wheel Alignments
Auto Glass Installation
Insurance Work Welcome
Visa & MasterCard Accepted
—.
Over 30 years experience
bkhwi
Call269-945-9554
for Sun & News
classified ads
ff
The Thomapple River
Watershed Council is seeking volunteers to help with
the 20th annual clean-up of
the Thomapple River.
Volunteers will meet at
Tv den Park in Hastings at 8
a.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, to
begin the effort. Teams will
be assigned to on-river
duties. Each team will spend
three to four hours on task,
including
transportation
time. Lunch and free T-shirts
will be provided to all who
help out.
Anyone interested in par
ticipating in this year’s clean
up should call the Barry
Conservation District, 269
948-8037 ext. 113, to sign up
by Sept. 8. This will allow
for organization of teams.
river section assignments and
canoe and kayak arrange-
When required setbacks for
front, back and side yards are
considered, Vander Hoff
would be able to construct 97
housing units rather than the
120 proposed. Both zoning
districts require public water
and sewer utilities.
Another memo, dated Aug.
17, provides some discussion
about streets, sidewalks and
storm drains. Since the streets
within the development are
not public streets, Vander
Hoff objects to Kent County
I Road Commission standards
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being applied to his development;
ment; other
other concerns
concerns related
related
to internal streets are the
shape of the road, drainage
and catch basins. A further
is
concern
sidewalks;
VanderHoff wants them flush
and three-feet
three-feet wide;
wide; he
he has
has
and
agreed to some curbing and
guttering,
The memos from Van
Allsburg also point out issues
the planning commission
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might wish to consider, such
as traffic and use of a planned
unit Development, which
could provide a bonus for
density and at a maximum
could allow 107 living units,
The project file is available for review by residents
during normal business hours
at the village office; the
office is open from 8-30 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m., Monday through
Thursday.
GRAND OPENING?
1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north
of Hastings city limits
f
over 70 miles of river
between Nashville and Ada.
Trash collected included 102
bags, eight tires, 62 pounds
of scrap metal and a variety
of miscellaneous items,
Un-recycled waste totaled
approximately 60 cubic
yards. Metal and tires were
taken to recycling facilities,
To make this possible, $2,500
in cash, goods and services
were donated to the event by
area businesses.
The annual Thomapple
River Clean Up is an event
that makes a difference," said
Barry Conservation District’s
executive director Sarah
Nelson, “but not without
your help. If you can partici
pate or support the event, or
if you would like more infor
mation, call today or email
sarah .ne 1 son @ macd brg.”
ments. To register online, see
the Watershed Council’s
website, www.thomappleriver.org.
The annual Thomapple
River Clean-Up is made possible by volunteers and spon
sors. Each year. Thomapple
Watershed Council members
contact businesses to request
donations of food, cash,
equipment and other items
needed for a successful
event. Business owners or
representatives who would
like to sponsor the clean-up
are asked to call the number
above. Individuals or busi
nesses pledging3 more than
$100 in donations by Sept. 1
will have their names included on this year’s T-shirts,
year’s
Last
clean-up
involved more than 120 vol
unteers who helped to clean
*
REZONING, continued from page 1
"SENSIBLE
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On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street
Mon. Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sal. 8:30am-2pm
616.89170303
6846
WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM
Fully Insured Free Estimates
Call Joel
616-427-5209
/
I
�1
The Sun and News, Saturday, August 22, 2015/ Page 11
DISCUSSION, continued from page 1
|
i
p.m. on Monday, Aug. 24, in
the community room of the
Caledonia Public Library,
:Harrison said village resi
dents in Glen Valley continue
to be concerned about the
route through their subdivi
sion. He added that MDOT
had signed off on the route
and he did not anticipate
changing it. However the
grant application has been
delayed.
Among the possible alter
natives according to him is a
route change that would
delay the grant. Another pos
sibility is the grant could
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Garage Sale
Help Wanted
PUBLIC AUCTION: Satur
day, August 29th, 10am.
Lasky Estate, 3429 Peachridge
Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich
igan. 2001 Chevy Silverado
*Lawn Equipment, *Tools
*Sporting Goods Collect
ibles *Household *MORE.
Join us for this great auction
opportunity! 2001 Chevy Z71
Silverado. A great selection of
well kept yard equipment, ie;
wood chipper, snowblowers,
tillers, Cyclone rake, sporting
goods- a nice selection of
fishing equipment, over 120
new jackknives, Shopsmith
with many attachments, very
nice selection of tools, great
household items and furni
ture. This is a very nice and
clean estate auction. Vander
Kolk Auctions (616)437-1047
www.VKauctions.com______
MOVING SALE: 9825
Creekview Lane Alto (off
96th Street). 8/27-8/28, Thurs.
12-4pm, Fri. 9am-4pm.
EDUCATION STATION
CHILD CARE CENTER IN
DELTON is now open! We are
seeking a Lead Teacher and
2 assistant teachers for our
new center. This is a full time
position starting immediately.
We are looking for someone
with an associate's degree in
early childhood. A bachelor's
degree is preferred. You can
email your resume to educationstationdelton@gmail.com,
or drop it off at 10123 S. M-43
Hwy., Delton, MI 49046.
Lawn & Garden
SALE: 50% OFF Tropical
Aquatic Plants, 25% off Gran
ite Japanese Lanterns, plus
KOI and all pond supplies.
APOLS WATER GARDENS,
9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia,
ML (616)698-1030. Wednes
day-Friday 9am- 5:30pm, Sat
urday, 9am-2pm. September
to March by appointment.
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For Rent
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
Middleville, 2 bedroom apart
ments starting at $690 plus
utilities. Please call 269-795
3889 schedule an appoint
ment.
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RESERVE YOUR NEW 2015
homes before they’re gone!
Be the first to live in^this 3
Bedroom - 2 Full bath, Beau
tiful home with large living
room, elegant kitchen with
many cabinets, large drawers
and a Walk-in pantry offering
lots of storage. Also included
are: built-in microwave, dish
washer, large refrigerator,
gas stove, washer, dryer,
Central Air and storage shed.
Large master bedroom; 13’6’'
x 12’9” with an attractive
master bathroom, 48" shower
with bronze fixtures, double
sinks and linen closet. View
these .homes and complete
an application online at http://
www.cidermillvillaqe.com
Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill
Village at (888)694-0613-All
of the homes were gone be
fore they were move-in ready
before, so don’t miss out,
reserve yours now! Homes
are scheduled to arrive Sep
tember 1st.
GUN LAKE/BRADLEY 2BD
m obi I ehome for rent or sale in
small quiet park. Non smok
ing, no pets. (269)792-9225.
5 FAMILY GARAGE SALE.
Something for everyone. Aug.
27 & 28, 9am-6pm, Aug..29th,
9am-12pm. 8506 Morse Lake
Rd, Alto.
'
Business Services
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
;leaf protection for your gutter
& downspout system, one
for every problem & budget. Before you sign a high
priced contract with the big
city firms, get a price from
US. We've served this area
since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004).
GARAGE DOOR & OPEN
ER Repair Special. $30 off
broken spring or opener re
pair. Free estimates. Call Glob
al Discount Garage Doors,
(616)334-3574.
CONSTRUCTION: ADDI
TIONS, REMODELING,
roofing, siding, doors/windows, pole barns & decks.
Licensed builder 23 years.
Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.
COMPLETE LANDSCAP
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LANDSCAPE DESIGN,
RE-LANDSCAPING FOR
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VICE, SPRING CLEAN-UP.
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WITH BOULDERS AND
TREATED WOLMANIZED
TIES. PAVED WALKS, CE
MENTFLAT WORK, DECKS
REPAIRED OR BUILT. FREE
ESTIMATES. CALL ANY
TIME, 269-509-1116,
RADA CUTLERY AVAIL
ABLE thru Post 4461 Ladies
Auxiliary Lake Odessa, ML
Contact #616-374-8382, can
leave message. Also available
Post 4461 - Monday Nights,
3600 W Tupper Lake Rd, Lake
Odessa, Ml. 5pm-9pm.
BLEAM EAVESTROUGH
ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50
colors, free estimates. Since
1959 (269)945-0004.
vvvvw.bleameaves.com
•»
Real Estate
WANTED LOT OR Land on
lake for mobile/manufactured home. Call 269-209-7535
Help Wanted
ANIMAL CAREGIVER
Looking for that special per
son who wants permanent
work. Must be conscientious,
ambitious and physically fit
to care for many small dogs
in a large, impeccably clean
facility. Part and full time. Alto
area. E-mail resumes/inquires
to: animal caregivers@outlook
.com or (616)868-7382,
*— •
I
completing the installation of
meters.
During
o the final comment
period Harrison noted the
resignation of Archie Warner
from the township planning
commission. He said he had
called Warner and felt they
had a good cpnversation as
he thanked Warner for his
service to the community.
The next reguldrly scheduled meeting of the township
board will be on Wednesday,
Sept. 2, at 7 p.m. in the township offices, 9196 Broadmoor
Avenue.
Estate Sales
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
*j
come through but if the route
change increases costs, the
grant would not increase thus
increasing the township’s
costs. He closed his remarks
saying that he wanted the
trail construction to start next
year.
Treasurer
Richard
Robertson said a meeting of
the sewer committee contin
ued to work on ironing out
differences in rate structure
in the village and the town
ship. He added that the sewer
connection to Grand Rapids
had been completed and now
it was simply a matter of
EDUCATION STATION
IS EXPANDING! Our Mid
dleville location is seeking
to hire 1 part time assistant
teacher. The hours would be
from 11:30am-6:00pm. Associ
ates Degree in early childhood
preferred but we would con
sider someone enrolled in an
early childhood program. We
are also looking for 2 before
and after school age teachers.
You must be able to work a
split shift. You can drop off
your resume at 420 Misty
Ridge Dr., Middleville, MI
49333, fax it to 269-795-7036,
or email it to educationstationmiddleville@gmail.com.
Concert and movie part
of church community night
Brightside Church of
Caledonia will be hosting
Community Night at the
church at 7:30 p.m. Friday
Aug. 28. Everyone is vvelcome to attend this free, family-friendly event,
The event starts with a
concert by the Brightside
praise team. At dusk, a family-friendly movie will be
shown. Popcorn and root
beer floats will be served at
no charge. Those who attend
should bring their own camp
chairs. In the event of rain,
the activities will take place
inside the church.
Brightside Church is locat
ed at 8175 Broadmoor Ave,
just north of the intersection
of Broadmoor and 84 th
Street in Caledonia.
For more information call
the church office at 616-891
Monday
through
0287
Thursday.
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cherryvalleyhotdawg,biz « Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11:00-9:00
124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006
PUBLISHERS
NOTICE:
We appreciate your
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
continued support during
the bridge construction.
subjeci to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
Civil Rights Act winch collectively make it ille
gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or
’f’
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°Ur ne^
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derris
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discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex.
handicap, familial status, national origin, age or
We are still open normal hours during bridge construction
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial
Check out our Facebook Page for our Daily Specials &
status includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
: BIG * E A<SY i
4? DEI—I • BAKERY
discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at
4?
“A Flairfor New Orleans
616-451-2980. The HIT) toll-free telephone num
ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
7539
126 E. Main St. • Middleville
Phone 269-795-7777
HOURS:Tbes-Fri 7-2; Sat 7-1 (breakfast only); Sun 8-1 (breakfast only)
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
11£
fas
is excited to
have
• • •
DIETARY AIDE PART
TIME- Carveth Village of
Middleville is hiring Dietary
Aides. Hours are 4p-8p serv
ing and every other weekend.
Approx 8-20 hrs per week.
Please apply in person or
online at www.carvethvillage.
com No phone calls please.
Darold Keith
from Bow Legged Moose
as our new
Kitchen Manager
He has brought his fabulous
breakfast and dinner menu items.
LOOKING TO HIRE cooks,
experience preferred but will
train. Must be at least 18 years
old. Please apply in person or
drop off resume at Nighthawk
Food & Spirits,
6950 Whit.
ney ville Road.
Serving Breakfast every
Saturday & Sunday from 8am - Noon
5
o
in
ir.
HOUSEKEEPING POSI
TION. Carveth Village is
hiring for a housekeeping
position. Hours are Mon. &
Fri. 7:30a to 12:30p and Thurs.
7:30-11:30, E/O weekend
7:30a-ll:30a. Please apply
in person or online at www.
carvethvillage.com No phone
calls please.
A
*
CALUNG^R
AU LADY POO
ENTHUSIASTS
Red's is once again
sponsoring a Ladies Pool
League and we invite
anyone interested, no matter
what skill level, to meet at
the Shamrock in Freeport on
Wednesday, Sept. 9 at 7:00
pm for an informational
meeting with all teams,
r
New Menu Items
Coming Soon
F
DAILY DINNER
thrill
SPECIALS
601 S. Broadway, Middleville • 969-905-7727
Miscellaneous
PRINT PLUS- Your printing
center for all types of printing.
Check us out for a quote on
your print job. Call 945-9105.
■*
»
r *
Community Notice
AMISH FAMILY STYLE
CHICKEN DINNER: Friday,
August 28th. Call for reserva
tions or information (517)852
2025. Serving at 5:30pm &
7:30pm at Yoder's Country
Store or Aden & Alma Yoder. 6620 E. M-79, Nashville,
49973. 3 1/2 miles west of
Nashville on M-79 or 5 1/2
miles east from M-37 on M-79.
CRAFTERS WANTED FOR
Delton -Holiday Craft Show
on Nov. 14,2015. Call Christie
269-720-9986 or Jodi 269-953
7040. ’
MIDDLEVI
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.7499
THORNAPPLE AREA
PARKS & RECREATION
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Page 12/The Sun and News. Saturday, August 22, 2015
USDA providing assistance for rural home repairs
US.
. of Agriculture
Rural Development State
Director for Michigan James
J.
Turner
this
week
announced the agency is cur
rently accepting applications
from low- and very-low-income families for loans to
rehabilitate or improve
homes in rural communities
with populations of 20 XXX)
or less.
“Last year alone, 311
Michigan rural homeowners
were able to make necessary
improvements
to
their
homes," Turner said. “USDA
Rural Development s Home
Repair Program is an affordable way to keep your home
safe, accessible and ener
gy-efficient."
USDA
Rural
Development's Home Repair
Program provides very-lowincome rural homeowners
with a 1 percent interest
fixed-rate loan of up to
$20,000
for
essential
improvements. such
as
leaky-roof repairs, improv
ing accessibility or even
upgrades to heating and
cooling systems to make
homes more energy-efficient.
Seniors age 62 and older,
who cannot qualify for a
loan, may be eligible for a
grant of up to $7500. or a
loan and grant combination
to make needed repairs and
improvements. Residents of
urban areas are not eligible
to apply.
To learn more, visit www.
rd.usda.gov/mi or call (toll
free) 800-944-8119.
4
State still above population rank
on national sports participation list
For the seventh straight
year, Michigan ranked seventh nationally in high school
sports participation, according to statistics for the 201415 school year released
<
recently by the National
Federation of State High
School Associations. That
level of participation contin
ued to best Michigan's
national ranking for total
number of residents of high
school age, which remained
ninth for the third consecu
tive year, and Michigan also
ranked ninth or higher in par
ticipation in 25 of 28 sports
in which the Michigan High
School Athletic Association
conducts a postseason tour
nament.
Michigan’s participation
ranking was based on a numThe dark silhouette of a barn and silo stands out against the brilliant orange sunset ber °f 295,660Lwith 124,633
girls and 171,027 boys taking
sky of a late summer evening in Middleville. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
part, and included sports in
which the MHSAA does not
conduct postseason tourna
ments. The totals count stu
dents once for each sport in
which he or she participates,
meaning students who are
multiple-sport athletes are
counted more than once.
The state s girls participa
tion remained seventh nation
‘J
ally for the fourth consecu
tive year, while the boys par
ticipation figure continued to
rank sixth. According to the
latest U.S. Census Bureau
figures from 2014, Michigan
ranks ninth in both females
and males ages 14 through
Middleville barn glows in summer sunset
■ V .
17.
17.
Two sports improved in
national ranking this school
year,
year, while
while four sports
sports
dropped
posi-
dropped one
one or
or two
two posi
tions. However, 13 sports
bested the state’s overall
national participation rank
ing of seventh, placing sixth
or higher on their respective
lists.
Michigan ;irls volleyball
improved from fifth to fourth
in the national participation
ranking, and girls track and
field from eighth to seventh.
The four sports that ranked
lower for 2014-15 were boys
bowling falling from second
to third, girls cross country
from fifth to seventh, girls
swimming and diving from
ninth to 10th and wrestling
from seventh to eighth.
The 11 other Michigan
sports that ranked sixth or
higher repeated their rank
ings from a year ago: football
(Il and 8-player combined)
at sixth, boys basketball at
sixth, boys golf at sixth, boys
ice hockey fourth, boys ski
ing fourth, boys tennis fifth,
girls bowling fourth, girls
competitive cheer fifth, girls
golf sixth, girls skiing fourth
and girls tennis also remain
ing fourth on its national par
ticipation list.
The other Michigan sports
that equaled their 2013-14
national ranking were girls
basketball at seventh, gym
nastics at 12th, girls lacrosse
at 13th, girls soccer at ninth.
-4
softball at seventh, baseball
at seventh, boys cross country also seventh, boys
lacrosse eighth, boys soccer
ninth, boys swimming and
diving ninth and boys track
and field seventh on its list.
National participation in
high school sports in 201314 set a record for the 26th
consecutive
year
with
7.807.047 participants - an
increase of 11,389 from the
year before. Girls participa
tion also set a record for the
26th straight year, increasing
this time 20,071 participants
to 3,287,735 total. Boys participation fell 8,682 partici
pants from 2013-14, but still
totaled 4519,312 after pass
ing 4.5 million for the first
time a year ago.
Boys soccer saw the larg
est gain nationally with an
additional 15,150 partici
pants, and that sport ranked
fifth among boys sports
behind 11 -player football,
outdoor track and field, bas
ketball and baseball. Football
(1,083,617) remained the
most-played high school
sport overall. Track and field
remained the most popular
girls sport with 478,726 participants, with volleyball
moving ahead of basketball
for the second spot in the
girls rankings. Soccer and
softball followed at fourth
and fifth, respectively, on the
girls sports list.
—
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Your newest, full-service financial institution!
Celebrating Caledonia’s
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Visit our Caledonia branch - get to know us!
Prizes & giveaways
the entire month of August!
Goose doesn’t need two feet to tidy up
P1CLJ
Portland Federal Credit Union
9864 Cherry Valley Ave SE. Caledonia, MI 49316-7312
616-891-2027 ♦ www.pfcu4me.com
NCUA
Federally Insured
by NCUA
7395
I
i
►
The old adage, “I can do it standing on one foot,” seems to be working well for this
winged visitor who was found preening at the mill pond in Middleville recently. This
Canadian goose could be cleaning its feathers of dirt as well as parasites buried
deep. Preening also helps keep the feathers in their best condition. Preening the
uropygial or preen gland also helps to spread the oil produced there and, in turn,
waterproofs feathers and keeps them flexible. Most birds will preen several times a
day to keep themselves healthy. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
�11
V 11
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-08-29.pdf
f8c023dfe97efbabe79dbbd4daa76649
PDF Text
Text
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
>14
No. 35/August 29, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
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140th year
Middleville Veteran’s Memorial a dream coming true
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by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
As exciting as the annual
Middleville Heritage Day
Parade was, there was still
excitement to come as peo
ple gathered for the ground
breaking
of the
new
Middleville’s
Veteran’s
Memorial.
Veteran’s Committee pres
ident, Jerry Welsh, led the
official festivities.
“I want to thank you for
coming out to see this very
important ground breaking,”
Welsh told the crowd. “I feel
we need tp show our veter
ans we appreciate all they
have done for us, and I
believe this memorial will
help to show that.
“I want to thank everyone
who has donated and all
those who have supported
the project with their time
and efforts. I want to thank
the Lions for donating this
piece of property, helping to
make this memorial a reality,
The word is out, there will be
a Middleville Veteran’s
Memorial.”
With many village person
nel taking part, 10 golden
shovels dug into the earth,
marking the first step to
building the important land
mark. Whoops and hollers
erupted, as the shovels were
lifted high, full of the first of
many piles of earth yet to be
moved. Among the dignitar
ies performing the honor
were members of the
DeCamp family, the lead
donor for the project, and
members of their company’s
management team at Flexfab,
Inc., in Hastings.
“The need for the memori
al was clear last year, when
the parents of a soldier lost in
battle in 2009, made a contri
bution to the project,” related
Welsh.
Prior to this, it
seemed to be a shared vision
with committee members
and some residents in the
community.”
Nearly $40,000 has been
raised for the $100,000 project that has been talked about
for years. Also among the
contributors was Lindsey
Snyder, an employee at the
Hastings Mutual Insurance
Company, who organized
Getting the dirt moving'
fellow employees and raised
on the construction of the
$1,900 to help build the
Middleville
Veteran’s
memorial.
Memorial are (from left),
A lot of activity lies ahead
Mike Bremer, Lois Bremer,
to recognize area veterans,
Nicholas Wake, township
including a Thornapple
trustee and vice president
Kellogg football game that
for the Veteran’s Memorial
will pay tribute to veterans
Committee, Charlie Pullen,
on Sept. 11.
Middleville village presi
“I am confident we will
dent, Doug Fairchild and
raise the $100,000 and see
Doug and Jim DeCamp
the completed memorial,”
from Flexfab, Jerry Welsh
said Welsh.
Memorial
• Veteran’s
For more information,
Committee ' president,
e-mail Welsh at jwelshmt@
John Jelsema and Ed
gmail.com
or
visit
Schellinger, Middleville vil
Veteran
Middleville
lage councilman.
Memorial on Facebook.
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Naysayers carry the day after trail meeting
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by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
“Leaders listen,” began an
email sent Wednesday after
Caledonia
noon
from
Township Supervisor Bryan
Harrison, who used the elec
tronic message to announce
that the township will be
withdrawing its application
to the Michigan Department
of Transportation for a grant
in the amount of $834,000.
The’ hope-for funds were
intended to be used for the
estimated $1.4 million cost
of Phase One of the Trails
project. The Trails Advisory
Committee is expected to
recommend the grant appli
cation withdrawal to the
township board for action at
its meeting on Wednesday,
Sept. 16.
The decision was reached,
Harrison said, after town
hall meetings, consultation
with board members, and
was also based on the
Caledonia village council
(which was scheduled to
vote on the trail route at its
Sept. 14 meeting), the trails
advisory committee, and
conversations with. resi
dents.
Harrison emphasized that
the project is not dead.
“I am reminded that
our pursuit of a new
Caledonia library also
experienced a delay
when our initial propos
al was rejected by vot
ers. I believe we will
have a similar outcome
here and Caledonia
will be better for it.”
Bryan Harrison
Caledonia Township
Supervisor
J
“This is a project that was
intended to connect our
community — not divide it,”
read Harrison’s email. “I am
optimistic that given that
any subsequent application
will still include the connec
tion to the Paul Henry
Regional Trail, our request
will score well in an MDOT
review and we will still be
able to leverage grant fund
ing.”
Harrison also paid tribute
to the members of the trails
advisory committee: Trustee
Dale Hermenet, chair; Kathy
Jackson, Carla Siegle, Lisa
Segard, and himself, thank
ing them for the three years
of work that had gone into
the proposed route.
Relying on some recent
Caledonia history to recog
nize the disappointment felt
by supporters of the plan and
the delay posed the new
library as a parallel.
“1 am reminded that our
pursuit of a new Caledonia
library also experienced a
delay when our initial pro
posal was rejected by vot
ers,” said Harrison, who
noted that failure in that
project led to the creation of
“I
an even better plan,
believe we will have a simi
lar outcome here and
Caledonia will be better for
it.
More than 100 residents
of the Glen Valley subdivision and a sprinkling of
other village residents gathered this past Monday eve-
See TRAIL, page 2
Holding their golden shovels are (from left), Doug Fairchild, manager of Flexfab,
with Margaret, Doug, Judy and Jim DeCamp, also from Flexfab. The memorial will be
constructed on property the Lions Club donated to the village.
•
TK grad injured in fight outside
Uccello’s Restaurant in Caledonia
»
♦
Cody Ybema, 22, a gradu
ate of 2012 Thornapple
Kellogg
School,
High
remains in a medically
induced coma after sustain
ing a head injury when he
attempted to break up a fight
outside
of
Uccellos
Restaurant in Caledonia at
1:27 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 22.
Kent County Sheriff's
Deputies arrived at the scene
to find Ybema lying on the
ground unconscious. He was
treated at the scene and trans
ported to St. Mary’s Hospital
in Grand Rapids.
Several witnesses were
interviewed and a suspect,
whose name has not been
released pending formal
arraignment, was located at
his residence in Barry
County. Described as 28-year
old Marine, the suspect was
cooperative in the investigation and was lodged in the
Kent County Correctional
Facility on assault-related
charges.
Ybema had been attending
Ferris State University.
In This Issue...
• First Cone Crusher event draws
large crowds in Middleville
• Caledonia planning commission
approves apartment rezoning
• TK can’t take advantage of two
return TDs in opener
• Scot tennis ties for title at Dobber
Wenger Invite
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Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 29, 2015
TRAIL, continued from page 1
ning in the community room
of the Caledonia Public
Library for a final public
information meeting about
the plan for the proposed
route to connect with the
Paul Henry Trail.
The gatherin
was a
response by village president
Glenn Gilbert to objections
by some Glen Valley resi
dents to the route through
their subdivision. Members
of the village council and
of
board
of trustees
Caledonia Township, and the
Trails Advisory Committee
were all present as well as
consultant Tim Britain, of
Viridis Inc.
Trustee
Township
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Hermenet, chair of the Trails
Advisory Committee, welcorned the crowd and turned
the program over to Britain
who began an explanation of
the route. It was not Ion' «
before objections surfaced,
particularly to a narrow section of the trail passing
through Glen Garry Court,
Explaining why the route
went through Glen Valley,
Kathy Jackson, a member of
the
Trails
Advisory
Committee, cited the connection advantage.
“It connects neighborhoods,” Jackson said. “Kids
in Glen Valley can’t ride
bikes to visit friends in
Jasonville.”
&ONTEMPOJ/ALON
i.
/3ay -Vpa & Boutique
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inc
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Prevent it before it happens
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y 75/(0^
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/a
Leave-in Spray
A'> U IT
Hair Spray
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H«lr Care for Children
Gel
V
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Cool Cuts for Kids and Teens
Student Highlights on Sale
9175 Cherry Valley
Caledonia Village Centre
616-891-1093
www.contemposalonandboutique.com
National Ads
For Rent
li u siness S er vices
.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANx
____
This publication
does not GARAGE DOOR & OPEN
Going through Glen CY FOR Senior citizens 62 knowingly accept advertising ER Repair Special. $30 off
Valley allows the trail to years or older!! Rent could which is deceptive, fraudulent . broken spring or opener re
reach an intersection with a be as low as $70 a month. 1 or might otherwise violate pair. Free estimates. Call Glob
traffic light, thus permitting bedroom HUD subsidized law or accepted standards al Discount Garage Doors,
a safer crossing for pedestri- apartments for rent. BEAU- of taste. However, this pub (616)334-3574.
TIFUL 6 acre country set lication does not warrant or
ans and bicyclists.
Help
Wanted
ting!
Conveniently
located
in
guarantee
the
accuracy
of
any
Objections were raised to
Clarksville.
HURRY...
before
advertisement,
nor
the
quality
parking on subdivision
ANIMAL
CAREGIVER
they are gone! Rent based on of goods or services adverstreets, the presence of income for those who qualify, tised. Readers are cautioned Looking for that special per
strangers in the neighbor Equal Housing Opportunity, to thoroughly investigate all son who wants permanent
hood, an increase in crime, (616)693-2271. Hearing im claims made in any advertise work. Must be conscientious,
ambitious
and
physically
fit
and the failure to consider an paired; dial 711..
ments, and to use good judg
to
care
for
many
small
dogs
alternate route. A particular
ment and reasonable care,
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPAN
in
a
large,
impeccably
clean
favorite is one that connects
particularly when dealing
CY FOR Senior citizens 62
facility.
Part
or
full
time.
Alto
with persons unknown to you
to the Caledonia Lakeside
years or older! Rent could
E-mail
resumes
/
inquires
area.
Park and goes around the be as low as $70 a month. 1 ask for money in advance of
to:
animalcaregivers@outlook
library. It is true that apprais- bedroom HUD subsidized delivery of goods or services .com or (616)868-7382.
advertised.
1
’
*
’
als have been received on apartments for rent. BEAU
BARN
HELP
WANTED:
the property and negotia- TIFUL 6 acre country setR u si ness Services
MUST
HAVE
EXPERIENCE
tions are in process. A ting! Conveniently located in
WITH HORSES. CONTACT:
Freedom of Information Act Clarksville. HURRY... before BLEAM EAVESTROUGH269-207-4218
request from the Sun and they are gone! Rent based on ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50‘
News for the appraisals has income for those who qualify, colors, free estimates. Since
7
or
Sale
Equal
Housing
Opportunity.
1959 (269)945-0004.
been declined because real
(616)693-2271. Hearing im www.bleameaves.com
AFFORDABLE PROPANE
estate
negotiations are paired. dial 711.
FOR
your
home/farm/
busi
exempt from the FOIA.
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
ness.
No
delivery
fees.
Call
COMMERCAIL
BUILDING
We install several styles of
While the township is
for
a
free
quote.
Diamond
FOR
Sale
or
Rent.
3,000-7,200
leaf protection for your gutter
withdrawing the current
z _ A_ .
.
, .t
Propane. 269-367-9700.
MDOT grant application,
? downsPout, system, one
industrial in Lake Odessa. for every problem & bud
another grant application Call 517-214-8741 for infor
awn
&
Garden
get. Before you sign a high
through
the
Michigan mation.
priced contract with the big SALE: 50% OFF Tropical
Department of Natural
city firms, get a price from Aquatic Plants, 25% off GranIMMEDIATE
AVAILABIL
Resources is also being pre
We've
served
this
area
us.
We
ve
jte Japanese Lanterns. Plus
ITY
pared. This application if
since
1959.
BLEAM
EAVESKOI and all pond supplies.
Open House
successful could be used to Every Wednesday in August TROUGHING (269)945-0004. APOLS WATER GARDENS,
help funding of the property
10:00am-l:00pm
BASEMENT WATER 9340 Kalamazoo, Caledonia,
needed for a more favorable
Woodland Park Elderly
PROOFING: Professional ML (616)698-1030. Wednes
route.
Apts.
Basement Services water day-Friday, 9am- 5:30pm, Sat
170 Florence St.
proofing, crack repair, mold urday, 9am-2pm. September
Woodland, MI
remediation. Local /Licensed. to March by appointment.
Very Nice 1BD Apts, w/
Free estimates. (517)290-5556. I
Real
Estate
Patio
RADA CUTLERY AVAIL- I
Laundry Facilities on Site
WANTED LOT OR Land on
ABLE
thru
Post
4461
Ladies
Friendly Community Room
lake for mobile/manufacAuxiliary
Lake
Odessa,
ML
with full kitchen
tured home. Call 269-209-7535
Contact
#616-374-8382,
can
62 years of age and older or
leave
message.
Also
available
,
disabled of any age
Post 4461 - Monday Nights,
Rent Based on Income
3600
W
Tupper
Lake
Rd,
Lake
TDD/TTY: 711
Odessa,
MI.
5pm-9pm.
Equal Housing Opportunity
Barrier Free Units
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*
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616-527-6600
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1/
1'' J.’ £
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• •
-•
Call 269-945-9554
for Sun & News
classified ads
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Garage Sale
I
I
Breakfast Buffet
Fundraiser
WE BOUGHT 9 storage units
at auction. Everything priced
to sell. Something for every
one! Sept. 5th-6th, 9am-? 1511
4th Ave. Lake Odessa. 100's
of items under $1.00. Rain
or Shine.
a ‘u.:A
1® ta
JM.*
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Help us support veterans and community functions.
Saturday, September 5th
3 FAMILY SALE: Friday,
Saturday & Monday, Sept.
4, 5 & 7, 9am to ?. 5691 Carl
ton Center (M-43) 2 miles
west of Woodland. Furniture,
mattresses, bedding, linens,
dishes, household, crafts,
wedding supplies, Alfred
Dunner 10p-14p, kids clothes,
toys, strollers.
GARAGE SALE: Sat Sept.
5th, 9am. Antiques, house
hold, Elvis collectibles, books,
art.. Low prices- No pre-sales.
12633 Sandborn, Sunfield. 1/2
miles S.of M-43 or 1 /4 miles
NW of M-50. Watch for signs.
tl •
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and the First Saturday of each month
Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Eggs, bacon, sausage Units or patties, potatoes,
biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, 0], coffee.
* Mewu subject to change
Adults $8.00 • Children 10 & under $4.00
For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882
■ ■
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Coffee
Donated by
-if-
BK5G0Y
COFFEE
Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305
9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml
SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:00 PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M.
CM
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OF BARRY COUNTY!
Subscribe to the Hastings Banner.
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Call 269-945-9554 for more information.
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The Sun and News, Saturday, August 29, 2015/ Page 3
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8.'
Caledonia planning commission
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Letters to the Editor
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approves apartment rezoning
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the complex would see 200 brick veneer on six buildings
residents. Stressing that the at
ai an average cost of
numbers were tentative, he $125,000 per structure was a
apart sizeable cost. Among the
said a one-bedroom apartTo the editor:
ment would probably cost amenities listed in the pro
discussion (and more meet other businesses. Or you can
Remember John Loftus, ings) this was approved. request a form or make a
about $800 a month, a posed agreement is a play
two-bedroom
$900
to ground/picnic area.
Also and how you never asked Then came a waiting time for donation to P.O. Box 451
$1,000, and a three-bedroom suggested by him are granite “How are you, John?" unless approval of grants and lots Middleville. A larger dona
$ 1,200 to 1,300.
•
1
tion will put the name on one
counter tops, better quality you had five minutes to listen more.
Ground was broken and of the granite walls. If you
Jennifer Renniker, a cabinets, and larger bath to his funny, memorized
Maple Street resident, said rooms. Carports are also a response. John was many work started this summer on have no veteran and wish to
things to many people. A the pavilion that will be the honor all, your donation will
the traffic on Maple Street is desirable feature.
already constant and fairly
Van Allsburg addressed veteran himself,
nimsen, he
ne was heart of this project. Last be appreciated.
heavy,
coming
from concerns about enforcement determined to have some Saturday, on Heritage Day,
I never signed up to be a
memo ground was broken for the fund-raiser, but 1 do want to
Caledonia Estates. She noted of the conditions saying if he kind of local veterans memoshe was an empty nester and does not do what he agreed rial.
be an encourager. Please join
nal.
Veterans Memorial,
And so it was that one day
My plea to the community, us in honoring all of our local
had no intentions of being to do, he does not get certifi
anything else. She also cates of occupancy. Without in the fall of 2010, John, in is to become involved. The veterans. Freedom truly
thought speed limits were those he cannot rent the his own inimitable way, pavers (bricks) can be never was, or will be, free.
ignored,
apartments. Similarly if con asked if I would take minutes engraved with a veteran's
at “just this one" initial meet name for $100. The forms to
Lois Bremer,
A concern expressed
by does
;____ not
_
____ _______
struction
besin
Middleville
the resident manager o'f within the time limit, the ing at the Villa. Who could order are at the township and
Gregg Estates about the loss zoning reverts to R-3.
say no to John? Thus it began village offices, as w'ell as
Following the approval (of course 1 stayed; after all,
of trees resulting from the
proposed construction of a of the rezoning. Van Allsburg I was the widow of and a
driveway from the new said a technical error in the veteran and mother of a vet
Back to School Special
apartments led to a sugges zoning ordinance needed to eran.) Twenty-three people
tion from Mark Sisson, vil- be corrected. The ordinance attended that first meeting
lage planner, that perhaps specifies the footage for Oct. 24,2010.
Since that time, the “com
Gregg Estates might want to apartments and the specifica$
9.00
10
MORE
Starting
at
consider a shared driveway tions for footage beyond mittee" has evolved into a
DAYS
till
corporation
that
can
accept
three bedrooms. The specifi
to both developments.
S
5.00
OFF
school
donations
that
are
tax-de
Commissioner Gayle Ott cation now requires 100
STARTS
.
expressed concern regarding square feet for each bedroom ductible.
COLOR
I'm learning a few things.
the swampy nature of the beyond three bedrooms in an
property, which in the fall apartment. The amendment Small groups studied loca
By
acts as a resting point for to the ordinance was tion, costs, who to include,
migrating waterfowl, won- approved unanimously and what kind of memorial and
will go to the village council fundraising. A couple of
dering if the ground could
WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME
269-205-2445
years ago, the group was
support the weight of six for approval,
Hours: Mon. fey appt.; Wed., Fri. 9-5; Tues.. Thur. 9-7; Sat. 8-2
invited
to
have
the
memorial
apartment buildings.
buildings/Vander
Vander
Phil and Chris Fricano,
8200
Shaw
Lake
Rd.
be
part
of
Middleville's
East
Hoff said
said while
while he
he had
had done
done owners of Fricano's restauHoff
(Off M-37, between Yankee Springs <£ Shaw Lake Roads)
8184
no
no test
test borings,
borings, he
he was
was conficonfi rant, had applied for a special Bank Project, and after much
dent
dent there
there was
was» no
no problem.
problem.
land use permit to allow a
“Didn't you have this in sign projecting from the
the master plan?” asked building. The proposed sign
Commissioner Danise Regan is actually less than the
of Sisson, who confirmed squares footage allowed in
that the zoning was in the the sign ordinance; the sign
master plan. He also added would have a black back
that capacity issues for sewer ground and white lettering.
and water service had been The sign would be turned off
when the restaurant closed
explored and were adequate.
6825 E Paris Ave SE, Caledonia, Ml 49316
Van Allsburg indicated he for the night. Murphy, whose
616-698-9200
thought some questions were residence is opposite the
straying into site plan review restaurant on* the west, said
adding the two concerns she had no concerns with the
before the commission were sign and liked the design.
the rezoning request and the The permit was approved
68th St SE
conditional agreement. The unanimously.
N
The next regularly sched
conditional agreement speciE
W
fied the use of the property if uled meeting of the commis
S
rezoned, amenities, and char sion will be Thursday, Sept.
24, at 7 p.m. in the village
acter of the exteriors.
Exterior construction hall, 250 Maple St.
State
4
would be 75 percent brick
Certified
Premium Product
veneer. Vander Hoff said
0
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Community can help build veterans memorial
■
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LITTLE BITS
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Decorative Stone
Caledonia library hosting
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Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues
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by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
With little comment from
the sparse audience present
at the meeting of the Village
of Caledonia
Planning
Commission Thursday evening, the rezoning of proper
ty at 281 South Maple St.
was approved unanimously
by
the
commission.
Following the 7-0 roll call
vote, the next step is up to
the village council, which
must approve or deny the
recommendation from the
commission.
The rezoning of the prop
erty from R-3 medium-den
sity multiple-family residential to R-4 high-density mul
tiple-family residential will
allow the construction of a
120-unit apartment complex
on the property versus the 96
units that would have been
allowed under the former
zoning.
Questions and comments
from the audience ranged
from concerns about the
changing nature of the vil
lage to the impact of a possi
ble 200 more residents and
vehicles on the neighbor
hood.
Emily Jerl, who lives on
Kinsey Street, raised ques
tions about residents of the
complex trespassing on her
property, particularly youngsters and others seeking
access to the trail or a shortcut• to Kinsey.
The
sugges’
•
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*
tion that she post her property as no trespassing or fence
it was offered.
Sylvia Murphy, a resident
on Mill Street, said she liked
the peaceful and serene
nature of the village.
Developer Chris Vander Hoff
pointed out the current zon
ing would allow 96 apart
ments. Planner Mark Sisson
added the impact of an addi
tional 24 units would be min
imal.
Responding to a query
about who would be tenants
in the complex, Vander Hoff
said
the
demographics
favored empty nesters and
young people aged 25 to 35,
who were delaying family
formation and housing pur
chases. He said he doubted
<
Know how much
you're actually
paying for.
Jl
Large Boulders
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Cedar Mulch
genealogy and history program
■
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Pine Mulch
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Genealogy fans and his
tory buffs should make
plans to attend Caledonia
Genealogy and History,
taking place from 6:30 to'
7:30 p.m. Mondays, Sept,
14 to Nov. 30 at the
Township
Caledonia
Branch of Kent District
Library.
Ken Gackler, local his-
torian and archivist, will
’
be available to share information
.-------- about
------- Caledonia
_
----history and answer geneal°gy questions. This program series is for adults
and‘ is
’ presented’ in partnership with the Caledonia
Historical Society.
“This is a great opportu
nity to learn more about
Call for Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7985
Caledonia history and
genealogy,” said Elizabeth
Guarino-Kozlowicz
branch manager of the
Caledonia library. “Mr.
Gackler has extensive
of" Caledonia
’knowledge
’ ’
~
’
and Alaska and his stories
are amazing.”
Caledonia
The
Historical Society collects
local history, records and
photos of the Caledonia
area. The society main
tains its museum collec
tion in the Local History
Room of the Caledonia
library. The collection
includes local history and
genealogical resources.
5
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�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 29, 2015
f
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(Dutton United
(Reformed Cfturcft
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Senice Times:
’
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am
Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam
Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
TW
VJord
\s '
Truth
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Website: www.mwconline.org
Phone 269-945-1555
; Fit st Baptist Church
cf Middleville
alaska
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.alaskabaptist.org
Our mission is to worship God and equip
9:45 Sunday School
j 11:00 AM Service
■ 6:00 PM Service
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
day ofyour week
5^
r
$
Nursery available
during service
&
1$
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
Hi
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 -Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
I
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Dr. Brian R Harrison, Pastor
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726
All walks, One faith
BRIGHTSIDE
•r
-
r HJ!**’*^
iSBI
•
Pastor Greg Cooper
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
£
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
1 K
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
A
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
<Dlb tEame
jftletfjothsit Cljurd)
%
Church
■
:
159 131 st Avenue
„ ■ Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
[Sunday
the best *
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & ll a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
I
I
baptist
(church
i Make
F->.
I*
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Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
*
NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1-Aug.31
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
_
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
oc
co
%
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship
9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)
7:00 p.m.
Saturday Evening Mass5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses9:009:00
a.m.a.m.
& 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
http:/1 goodshepherdlcms.googl epages .com
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church:
Mr fc
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
f Vu •
(269) 795-2391
"Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace”
I
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
Bible ^Church
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
Lakeside
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
8655 Whitneyville Avenue; Alto
(616)891-8661 -
Community Church
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship
.9:30 a.m.
Sunday School
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
CHURCH
9:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. Ml
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
•
--- -------- —,
,
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MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
<
*
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A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
I
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
Pastor, Dave Deets
www.wh itn eyviIlebible .org
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Mmnwb
Whitneyville
&
4
*
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
worship
warms
tReort
V ■/VW
, ■- ■*—• t
PEACeCHURCKCC I FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
www.lakesidecommunity.org
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Peace
A Place for Family & Friends
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
w ww.caledoniaumc .org
■z i
■
*
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52"' and 48' St
•
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee
Bible Church
I
v
�50 YEARS AGO
August 1965
Here are some of the
stories and headlines mak
ing news 50 years ago in
the Sun and News of
August 1965.
K4
mJ,
Aug. 5,1965
Middleville residents
had their Sunday afternoon interrupted when
local Civil Defense officials put the community
under a condition “red”
for 32 minutes. The weather bureau in Grand Rapids
had issued a tornado warning, and, when three funnel clouds were sighted in
the Baker Lake area, the
sirens were sounded. Two
funnel clouds were sight-
IM
I
* wS
ed
southwest
।of
Middleville. There were
_j
numerous
reports
of
touchdowns,
but
no
reported damage.
• Members pf the West
Thornapple 4-H Club
brought home many honors from the Barry County
Fair. Debbie Wieringa had
the grand champion fat
lamb; Chet Geukes pur।chased
'
---
the lamb for
70
।cents per pound. Nick
Wieringa placed first in
senior sheep showmanship, Jackie Maichele was
first in intermediate sheep
showmanship, and Debbie
Wieringa was first in
beginners sheep show-
vH 1
J
PAIN IN THE ARCHES
’rt
• • •*♦
“We Can Help”
••9U
ALONG WITH ALL YOUR OTHER FOOT CARE NEEDS
INCLUDING DIABETIC FOOT CARE AND SURGERY
< net
•«6j
4:
DR. EMILEY
KENT PODIATRY
40 years experience
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
CALEDONIA, Ml
Board Certified
GO
GO
no
o>
Accepting
New Patients
891-9133
SCRAP METAL
DRIVE
t
r
manship.
• Friends and patrons of
Finkbeiner Elevators Inc.
enjoyed a free chicken
barbecue at the elevator as
a part of Appreciation
Day. More than 300 dinners,9 prepared
by the
Caledonia FFA boys, were
served,
• The Middleville FFA
chapter received a gold
rating for outstanding
chapter supervised agri
culture. Also receiving
gold
awards
were
Caledonia, Saranac and
Charlotte.
5
Aug. 12,1965
• Middleville's newest
industrial plant will begin
testing its plating equip
ment in the former
Middleville Engineering
factory. The new business
is called Electro Chemical
Finishing Company. When
the new plant gets into full
production in the very
near future, it will become
the world’s largest and
most modem plastic plat
ing facility, according to
. the plant manager.
• Middleville’s White
.
Products
coiporation
began operating last week
under new ownership and
is no longer a division of
Lamb Industries. The four
men guiding the destiny of
Now through September 10
Dixson, Robert Rueth,
A J. Crookes and Howard
Conant.
• Construction on the
Thornapple
Kellogg
school buildings has been
proceeding at a rapid pace
since last spring. Due to
the late spring, the short
age of masons and late
delivery of materials, con
struction is running behind
schedule. The contract
calls for completing by
Sept. 1, and plans are still
set for that date. The
school calendar lists the
opening
of
school
Tuesday, Sept. 7.
• The TK Board of
Education adopted the
budget showing expenditures of $599,265 and
receipts of $618,522.
• Mrs. Larry VanPutten
won a basket of Amway
products given away at the
Barry County Fair.
• The Mid-Villa will
present,
direct
from
Chicago,
“The
Chancellors
a guitar.
electric organ
— and drums
group for everyone's
dancing and listening
pleasure.
when he made a forced
landing
of
northeast
Caledonia
Louis
on
Good's farmland. The
plane's engine reportedly
failed.
• Cub Scout Pack 65
went to Detroit Aug. 12 to
the baseball togame between
the Tigers and Kansas
City. Thirty-five boys and
six adults made the trip,
trip.
Two of them, Donnie
Bigger and Charles Huss,
caught home-run balls.
Most of the boys shook
hands with Willie Horton.
• Dick Posthumus was
the week's officer for the
Caledonia FFA. He is the
FFA vice president for the
coming year and will be a
sophomore in the fall. Last
spring he received the Star
Greenhand Degree and
was also given an award
for being seventh in the
FFA top 10.
Aug. 26,1965
• Lucius J. Munger was
named as the TK elementary assistant principal. He
is a native of Freeland. His
office will be in the McFall
to
Estate Sale - 2nd Release
Aug. 19,1965
• Two Middleville busi
nesses were burglarized.
Thieves jimmied open the
rear door of Smith .
Pharmacy. Some cash was
reportedly taken, but a
quick check indicated no
merchandise was missing.
Crystal Flash gas station
on M-37 was also broken
into. Thieves took about
six cartons of cigarettes.
&
• A Grand Rapids pilot
LOG HOME KITS
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• Model # 403 Augusta
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Free to children in community November 29
iM®
9/11
V
I
#911day Donate blood in honor of 9/11
a
rt t
5
i ’ r
w
J
A
k
1
l
.di
■ At •
11/
$
Blood Drive
The
County
Barry
Community Mental Health
Authority board of directors
will have a special meeting
Monday, Aug. 31, at 8 a.m.
to discuss building design.
The monthly board meet
ing of the Barry County
Community Mental Health
Authority will be Wednesday,
’ Sept. 9, at 8 a.m.
H
p
I
if
Make a lifelong
friend from abroad.
Both meetings will be at
915 W. Green St., Hastings.
Necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services can
be provided, such as signers
for the hearing impaired and
audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the
meeting, to individuals with
disabilities at the meeting
upon 10 days’notice. Call Jan
McLean, 269-945-5192.
Victoria from Australia. I7 yrs.
. Enjoys spending time with her
family and younger siblings.
Vtaoria plays volleyball and is
excited to learn new sports
while in America.
Enrich your family with
another culture. Now you
• can host a high school
exchange student (girl or
boy) from France, Germany,
Scandinavia, Spain,
Australia, Japan, Brazil, Italy
or other countries. Single
Giorgio from Italy. 16 yrs.
parents, as well as couples
Loves io play baseball and spend
time with his dogs. Giorgio also
with or without children,
may host. Contact us ASAP plays the g»>«ar. and his dreami
for more information or to is to join a’ drama chib al his
American high school.
select your student.
Call Cathy at (616) 893-0646
or Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toil Free)
hostasse.com or email info@asse.com
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SERIOUS ONLY REPLY. Call 704-602-3035 ask for Accounting Dept.
Mental health board
planning two meetings
Proceeds benefit Caraway Streets Carnival
“Birthday Partyfor Jesus ”
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Army newspaper upon his
assignment to the Office
of Director of Intelligence
in Bremerhaven.Germany.
• Ruth Mars will open
the doors of her new beauty salon in Caledonia. It is
located in the former
Maggert Grocery build
ing.
• Despite rumors to the
contrary, Middleville’s
school system will open
on schedule Tuesday,
Sept. 7. A delay in open
ing was under consider
ation due to the remodel
ing and construction, but
school officials think the
school will be sufficiently
completed to carry on the
first week's limited sched
ule.
• Thirty-three
Boy
Scouts from Caledonia
Troop 202 camped at
Kiva, in the Upper
the
Peninsula
near
Whitefish River.
r
For privacy reasons, photos above are not photos of actual student!
Yankee Springs
Fire Department
I
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1425 South Payne Lake Road
Middleville
Saturday, September 12, 2015
10:00 AM to 3:45 PM
Shannan
Smith
NMLSt800679
V
Donate in honor of Emergency Services Appreciation Day!
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• Personal Service
To schedule an appointment, log onto redcrossblood.org
(sponsor code: YSFD) or call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767)
Call Mark Engterth at 269-338-1239
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• Experienced Lenders
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Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
shannan.smith@unitedbankofmichigan.com
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Nature scenes are the main subjects of artists who have now gathered to show off
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These three ladies seem to be proud of their paintings as they show off their art
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Pictured (from left) are
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ter
Saturday Hours’
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isioncenter.com
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9
Posing with their labors after a hard day’s work are Ceil Schaible (from left), Gloria
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616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
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The
Barry
County
Historical Society will not
have its monthly meeting in
September.
The society’s board of
directors has been looking for
a new site to house the
archives and possibly hold the
monthly meetings and not had
the opportunity to schedule a
program for the September
meeting. The program for the
October meeting will be
announced at a later date.
Anyone looking to get a
dose of local history until then
is encouraged to visit
Historical Charlton Park or
the Michigan Room at
Hastings Public Library.
Call anytime for
Sun & News
classified ads
BO
Bryan Tavis McQueen
11/13/1980-2008
The head knows, but the heart still grieves
We can laugh again, but we still cry,
We think of our son, brother andfriend every day
*I»S
269-945-9554 or
Love, Dad and Mom
N
1-800-879-7085
Corey, Angie, Ethan, Elliott and Isabel Mingerink
Justin, Kristin, Parker and Owen Shermen
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The Sun and News, Saturday, August 29, 2015/ Page 7
a,;
middleville
TOPS 546
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Financial Focus
(
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Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
%
S
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Barbara J. Herndon
‘A
Barbara J. Herndon passed
away August 27, 2015 with
her family by her bedside.
Barbara was bom Decem
ber 15, 1922 in Orangeville
Township, the daughter of
Lester and Nettie (Converse)
Powers. A Nurses Aid, Bar
bara was a loyal employee of
Thornapple Manor for many
years, and also worked at
Sandy Creek, Wayland.
Barbara enjoyed hunting
deer and turkey and she
wanted to be known as the
“great white turkey hunter.”
Barbara also loved flowers,
gardening, animals and her
dogs. Barbara was able to
travel with her daughter
Nancy to Ireland in 2000,
and she participated in the
Mackinac Labor Day Bridge
Walk twice.
Barbara is survived by her
children, Tom (Page) Count,
Pat Thompson, Nancy (Bill)
Browne, Dan (Donna) Count,
and Joyce (Bruce) Gibbs;
daughters-in-law, Rose Count
and Kathy Count; 18 grandchildren, many great grandchildren, and several nieces
and nephews.
Barbara was preceded in
death by her parents; sons,
Charles Count and Robert
3
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%
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1
Count, and her sisters, Max
ine, Frances, and June.
Barbara's
will
family
receive
friends
Monday,
Aug. 31, 2015, 10-11 a.m.,
at the Beeler-Gores Funeral
Home, Middleville, where
her funeral service will
be conducted at 11 a.m.
Chaplain Todd Clark will
officiate. Burial will take
place in Yankee Springs
Cemetery.
Memorial contributions to
Spectrum Pennock Hospice
or Barry County Humane
F
’
“ 'be appreciated.
’
‘
Society
will
Please
visit
www.beelerPlease visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to share a
memory or to leave a condo
lence message for Barbara’s
family.
The Aug. 24 meeting
opened with the TOPS reded
ication song.
Roll call showed Donna as
best TOPS loser, with Betty
R. as runner-up. Betty also
was honored as division winner and was presented with
flowers, a trophy, a charm
and a certificate.
A new contest, “Hooked on
Losing,” was introduced and
will begin at next week’s
weigh-in.
Virginia presented a pro
gram about hunger triggers
not related to the body’s true
need for food. Sometimes the
body just needs water, or
more sleep. Lack of rest can
cause munchies cravings.
Alice P. lost the ha-ha box,
Patricia won the food chart
drawing andPhyllis won the
50/50
Patriciashared twoamus■
readi
and the meetin„
c]QSed wjt^ t|je kqPS and
TOPS pledges.
Men and women, teens or
acju]t are invited to visit the
mee
tings
at
Lincoln
meetings
at
Lincoln
Meadows beginning at 5 45
p^ ev^ Monday
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463; or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
SERVING OUR
r
No secrets to investment success
Many people look for the
““secrets
secrets””
to
investment
success. Is it timing the
mai"ket just right? Is it
finding those hot stocks or
etfing£ m
in on
on
ground
££ettin
“‘‘ground
floor”” of
of the
the next
next big
big thing?
thing?
floor
Actually, these types of
moves have little relevance
*° the vast majority of
investors — even the most
successful ones. So let’s take
a look at some steps you can
take that can be effective in
helping you work toward
y°ur financial goals,
• Its time in the market
not market timing. Some
investors think they can
succeed at “market timing
— buying when the price is
low and selling when the
price is high. And this would
indeed be a good strategy if
^ey could predict highs and
lows. No one can accurately
forecast these peaks and
valleys, though. So, instead
of
and out
OT ducking
aucKing in
in ana
our of
or the
me
market in a vain attempt to
catch the hi8hs and lows’
• ft *
simply stay invested. The
more time you spend in the
market, the lesser the impact
you’re likely to feel from
short-term price swings. And
if you’re always invested,
you’ll always be in a
position to benefit from the
next market rally.
i
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COUNTRY
Be "SENSIBLE" about your water!
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horizon. This
type
of
investing may not sound
glamorous, but a strong
foundation is better equipped
than apossibly shakyground
floor towithstand
the
shifting winds of market
forces.
r
• It 's cool-headed thinking
- not chasing "hot stocks
— If you browse the internet
or watch one of the
investment shows on cable
television, you are bound to
read or hear about “hot”
stocks. But by the time the
news reaches you, these
stocks may already be
cooling off. Even more
importantly, they might not
be right for your needs in the
first
first place.
place. Instead of
chasing after hot stocks,
which, by their nature, carry
a
strong
emotional
component (namely, the
desire for quick, big gains),
try
to
coolly
and
dispassionately analyze your
situation to determine which
investments are really most
appropriate for your goals.
There really- aren't any
shortcuts to reaching your
desired financial destination,
But by taking the slow and
steady path, you can work
toward getting there.
• Its "buy and hold" —
not “buy and sell" Even if
you aren't try ing to time the
market, you may be tempted
to buy and sellfrequently as
you look for new and better
opportunities.
Yet,
this
opportunities.
Yet,
constant buying and selling
can be costly.
Frequent
with
all
the
trading,
additions and subtractions
from your portfolio, can
make it hard for you to
follow a consistent, unified
investment strategy. You're
better off purchasing quality
investments and holding
them for the long term, until
either your needs change or
the investments themselves
no longer
longer possess
possess the
no
the same
same
attributes
when you
you
attributes they
they did
did when
purchased them.
„ a strong
„
• If ’v building
foundation — not getting in i
on the “ ground floor. ” Many
people regret not being one
of the initial investors of a
comoanv
company that has done
spectacularly well. But most
new
companies
donk
achieve anywhere near that
level of success. So, instead
of looking for the next big
thing on the “ground floor,”
try to build a strong
“foundation” consisting of a
mix of quality investments
suitable
for your
risk
tolerance, goals and time
1
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�Page 8The Sun and News, Saturday, August 29, 2015
First Cone Crusher event draws large crowds in Middleville
f
t
7.
—
.*1
I
T
Spectators watch as Noah Ellison (left) from Chicago, tries to make up some ground as David Tolley, from W.
Va., continues to pull away. Tolley did not hit any cones giving him a clean run.
1
L
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Michigan’s
first
International
Slalom
Skateboarding
Association-sanctioned
race skated its way into
Middleville as part of
Heritage Day on Saturday,
Aug. 22.
Because it is the first of
its kind in the region, the
event earned the name
Great Lakes Cone Crusher
and lived up to expecta
tions as spectators lined
the corner and approaches
to M-37 and State Street
to watch the spectacle.
Fifteen professional slalorn skateboarders from
all over the nation com-
,1
Joseph Kyle Smith, from Kentucky, emerges from the
six-foot ramp to the pavement bdlow. Smith was the
2013 Amateur World Champion.
■
arrived to put on a dynam
ic show.
Many Cone Crusher
participants came from
out of. state, from Texas,
West Virginia, Illinois,
Kentucky, Missouri and
others. One racer came
from Ontario. The event
was open to skateboarders
worldwide.
Racer Marcos SoulsbyMonroy, from Texas, said
$10,000 PRIZE BOARD
he was thrilled to be a part
of the event in the small
community,
“Its really nice of
Middleville to have the
event for us," he said.
The top winners were
first place, Joseph Kyle
Smith from Kentucky;
second, Jonathan Harms
from Missouri; and third
place, Jason Yerke from
Lansing.
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Smoking and non-smoking seating available.
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It was a fantastic, fam
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hope returns to Middleville
next year,” said resident
Denise Baughman. “Kids,
young and old, enjoyed
watching and cheering for
our favorites while visit-
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'
HURRY IN...
SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. 19
ing with others in our
community.”
The stroke of communi
ty good fortune came after
a member of the ‘Promote
Middleville' committee,
who had connections in
the skateboarding community, put out word that
such an event would have
a wonder venue as part of
Heritage Day. The village
has hilly enough streets to
provide an ideal slope for
the event and racers
Hours:
Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
*
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A.
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9
The Sun and News, Saturday, August 29, 2015/ Page 9
I]
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11
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Joseph Kyle Smith (left), is racing head-to-head with Jason Yerke of Lansing.
Practicing before the race is Marcos Soulsby-Monroy, from Texas, who was one of
15 participants in the Cone Crusher.
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Two Lansing competiBrian Syswerda seems to be enjoying a relaxing afternoon with his children Emma, tors, Derek Yerke (left) and
5, and Jack, 3 at the skateboarding event held Aug. 22.
Alex Kwiecinski compete in
.
the race Saturday in
Middleville.
(fanny
'Hot 'Dauty 'Dive*
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----------
•
.
9
Gennan/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises
Call 269-945-9554
for Sun & News
classified ads
a
Support your Main Street Businesses
k
1
^7^0^
IF
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Just “ WE ARE OPEN J
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Celebrity and guest bartenders
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National Suicide Prevention Week.
«liii
ENCOURAGE AWARENESS . CREATE CONVERSATION . DECREASE STIGMA
• *. rtyii
-J
Large groups begin to arrive to watch the first annual slalom skateboarding event.
1 NIGHT Tuesday, September 8th
LOCATIONS 5 - 7pm
9
V
•Uh 1 ■
4
♦<*
is excited to
have...
Darold Keith
from Bow Legged Moose
as our new
Kitchen Manager
He has brought his fabulous
breakfast and dinner menu items.
Serving Breakfast every
Saturday & Sunday from 8am ■ Noon
k
m
in
1
84th Street Pub & Grille
CALLING7R
AU LADY POO
ENTHUSIASTS
Christy Buck, Mental Health Foundation
Terri DeBoer, WOOD TV
Emily Linnert, WOOD TV
6950 Whitneyville Ave SE. Aito
*
Lisa Lyons, State Representative
Dick Posthumus. Fmr. Lt. Governor
Osteria Rossa
i
16 Monroe Center NE. Grand Rapids
Sue Shaw, WOOD TV
Kyle Underwood, WOOD TV
1
Schnitz Ada Grill
597 Ada Drive, Ada
Doug Meyer, Meijer
Vonnie Woodrick, i understand
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�Page 10/The Sun and News. Saturday. August 29, 2015
Despite no bridge, Heritage
Day has good turnout
Waving to the crowd is Middleville’s Person of the Year, Nathan Seeber,
during Heritage Day.
'
The start of Middleville’s Heritage Day parade begins with the fire truck
announcing its presence to the crowd.
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TUES., SEPT. 1 • 2-4PM
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Belgian horse, April, with her handler, Lizzie Steffes, at Heritage Days. April
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�The Sun and News. Saturday. August 29. 2015 Page 11
•* •
I
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Band members from
Thornapple Kellogg High
School ride down the vil
lage street in style while
playing for visitors.
American Legion Post 140 takes the lead with Middleville's newly formed
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working to get better
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The 2015 Thornapple Kellogg varsity girls’ cross country team. Team members are
(front from left) Alysha Melkonian, Megan Krause, Brittany Buehler, Olivia Lamberg,
Emily LaJoye, Tannah Adgate, (middle row) Alex Blair, Lauren Lutz, Eden Beyer, Britt
Blair, Shylin Robirds, Sydney Coffman,Maddie Hannapel, Kiley Hilton, (back) Rachael
Gorton, Alex Craven, Alli Joy Matison, Katie Miller,Abbi Tolan, Bree Bonnema, Sarah
Possett and head coach Tammy Benjamin.
is
I
TK looking for frontrunner,
but talent returns
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
There are a couple key
spots where the Trojans
should have good battles this
fall.
Thomapple Kellogg's var
sity girls’ cross country team
will have runners competing
for the top spot in the line-up
and girls competing for the
seventh spot in the line-up.
Trojan head coach Tammy
Benjamin said she thinks
having that kind of competi
tion will only strengthen her
team's performance.
“Initially we might be
missing a real dominant front
runner, but we’ve got lots of
time to work - until late
October when we hope to
again qualify as a team for
the state finals.”
Just because there isn’t a
“dominant” front runner*
doesn’t mean there aren’t tal
ented runners to lead the TK
pack. Seniors Olivia Lamberg
Your Full Service Supermarket
and Tannah Adgate were
both all-conference runners
in the OK Gold Conference
as juniors. Rachel Gorton
earned the same honor as a
sophomore last fall.
That trio returns along
with sophomore Lauren
Lutz, who was all-conference
honorable mention in her
freshman season.
Benjamin said incoming
freshmen Sarah Possett,
Shylin Robirds and Bree
Bonnema will be looking to
secure varsity spots as well.
Other newcomers who
could be among the top ten
for the Trojans include
juniors Maddie Hannapel,
Kiley Hilton and Abbi Tolan
along with Alex Craven and
Britt Blair who are returning
and looking to score for the
varsity for the first time.
“We will work on closing
our time gaps between our
first and fifth runner, as well
as having multiple girls vying
for the coveted seventh spot,”
Benjamin said.
The Trojans should have a
good competition with South
Christian atop the OK Gold
standings again this fall. The
Trojans topped the Sailors
for the league title last year,
and went on to place third at
their Division 2 Regional and
11th
11th at the D2 State Finals.
Benjamin said that while
South Christian provides the
toughest competition in the
team standings each team in
the conference has at least
one runner who could vie for
the top individual spots in the
league.
TK’s girls won their first
competition of the year, the
Kenowa Hills
Hills Invitational
Invitational
Kenowa
Monday, then fell by a point
in a dual with Caledonia
Thursday morning.
TK will host its annual
invitational at Gun Lake
Sept. 14.
&
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by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity girls’ golf team is
working to be competitive
*
against
its competition in the
OK Gold Conference.
It jsn»t easy.
easy. South
Christian is very good,
Hastings and Wayland are
strong. TK head coach Bob
Kaminski expects Grand
Rapids Catholic Central to be
good again this fall as well.
“It should be a competitive
year,” he said. *
The Trojans were fifth
behind those four teams a
year agO jn tfoe conference.
A handfu] of girls are back
this fall, working to keep
getting better. The group is
led by junior Carleigh Lenard
as well as seniors Kayla
Sattler, Isabella Balsitis and
Sara Sabri.
The list of newcomers
includes senior Lauren
Ricketts, juniors Kennedi
Coffey and Aylin Aguiar, and
sophomores Raegan Ross
and Katie Buirley.
Kaminski said inexperience is something his team
will have to deal with.
“Our players should get
better however, as they gain
experience from each match
they play in,” he said.
'
“We are a hard-working
team, so hopefully we will
improve throughout the sea
son.”
The
season
started
Thursday, Aug. 20, when the
Trojans traveled to Diamond
Springs for the Hamilton
Invitational.
They finished 11th in the
12-team field there.
Lenard led the way forTK
with a 94. The rest of the
girls were closely bunched,
Coffey shot a 122, Aguiar a
124 and Sabri a 125.
The Trojans have had time
since then to keep working
on their skills. They will
return to action at Maple Hill
Golf Course Tuesday where
they will take on Wyoming.
The OK Gold Conference
season begins Thursday
when Catholic Central hosts
the league at Quail Ridge.
Phone:
616-891-0150
620 S. Broadway
Middleville
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4
The Sun and News, Saturday, August 29, 2015/ Page 13
TK cross country has most
of its fastest boys back
I
i
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The good news for the
Trojan varsity boys’ cross
country team is that five of
its top six runners from last
year’s OK Gold Conference
finale are back.
Luke Noah didn't have his
best finish that day, but most
days throughout the year he
was the best finisher for the
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Trojans. He'll look to finish
races strong this fall as he
leads the Trojan pack in his
junior season,
Erik Walter, another junior,
shouldn’t be too far behind
him on most days and the
pack close behind him
includes
seniors
seniors
Joe
Joe
Gaikema, Kyle Makarewicz
and Drayson Beyer,
The Trojans will also look
for varsity contributions from
juniors Matthew Vannette
and Spencer Irivine as well
as freshman Sam VerHey.
Just just 11 points separat
ed the top five teams at the
OK Gold Conference championship meet last year, and
it should be a competitive fall
in the league again. The
Trojans weren't the only ones
to have a handful of under-
TK soccer seniors set to
play bigger roles this fall
New faces fill the field
for the Thomapple Kellogg
varsity boys’ soccer team
this fall.
A solid senior class grad
uated last spring leaving the
Trojan team with just a
handful of returnees this
season.
The group of five seniors
back for the Trojans includes
Ben
Schultz, Gaetano
Piccione, Troy Boonstra,
Logan Minor and Tyler
VanderHeide.
Junior Chance Bivens
takes over in goal for the
Trojans.
Head coach Larry Jachim
said he is looking forward
to contributions from a
number of guys up from the
junior varsity including
sophomores
Josh
Feldpausch
and
Ryan
Varney.
The Trojans are being
tested early, and will contin
ue to be tested.
The opened the season
with tough non-conference
contests at Portage Central
and against Caledonia at
home Tuesday. TK also has
contests with
Holland
Christian, Otsego and
Wyoming planned before
the start of the OK Gold
Conference season.
.
The league season should
be a competitive one. South
Christian returns a solid
line-up and Hastings looks
to be improved.
TK kicks-off OK Gold
Conference play with a
home game against Wayland
Sept. 15.
The Trojans' next contest
is a trip to Holland Christian
Wednesday.
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The 2015 Thornapple Kellogg varsity boys' cross country team. Team members are
(front from left} Matthew Vannette, Nathan Kinne, Erik Walter, Alex Phillips. Remington
Ludtke, (back) head coach Josh Reynolds, Spencer Irving, Luke Noah, Kyle
Makarewicz, Joe Gaikema, Drayson Beyer and Sam VerHey.
<
classmen in the line-up last
year though.
Catholic Central always
has the depth to compete, and
junior Dylan Sykes is the top
returning finisher from last
year's league meet. The
Wayland team that was sec
ond to the Cougars last year
had just one senior in its top
seven at the end of the league
season.
The Trojans travel to
Hastings Sept. 9 to start the
OK Gold Conference season.
The Trojans’ annual TK
Invite at Gun Lake is slated
for Sept. 14 this season.
New coach brings club style
practices to TK volleyball
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Trojans can serve the
bay.
They've just got to contin
ue working on passing up
opponent's serves a bit more.
New Thomapple Kellogg
varsity girls' volleyball coach
Jess Ziccarello is trying some
new ways to get the Trojans
to improve on all their skills.
“We’re changing the for
mat for practices, where all
the varsity, JV and freshmen
are all doing position training
. at the same time,” said
Ziccarello. “We're always
doing the same drills at the
same time all over the gym at
the same time, much like
you'd see in a big club.
During the summer coach
Ziccarello had a number of
college coaches come in to
work on skills with girls. He
brought back TK graduate
and
Western
Michigan
University player Sydney
LeMay return to help work
with the middles. He wants
his girls to get a feel for the
college game, which will
help them adjust to varsity
volleyball.
The Trojans don’t have a
lot of varsity experience to
work with as he takes over
the program. Seniors Amy
Lauren Kroells
Ziccarello and Kelsey Buller
are the only two girls back
The Trojans have a big who saw extended action last
The number of divers is
down as a whole, with just dual with the Calvin Christian fall.
Squires Sept.
Sept. 24.
24. ItIt’s’s aa big
big
Ziccarello was
was an
an all-conall-confour girls, but three of them Squires
Ziccarello
placed in the top eight at the week for the team, as it fol- ference hitter last year, and
conference meet last year, lows up with its own will split time between setKellogg- ting and hitting as a senior.
Raelee Olson, Macy Acker Thornapple
Hastings-Delton
Kellogg Buller returns to the middle
and Kaytie Sprague,
for the Trojans. It’s the third
Even with that group back, Relays Sept. 26.
“That'll be a big week for varsity season for both girls.
the competition will be tough
They led the team at their
in Tier II again, with Catholic us,” Schoessel said.
The team's first dual of the season opening tournament,
Central and Calvin Christian
returning outstanding swim season is against Grand the WMVOA Scholarship
at
MVP
Rapids Union Sept. 17. The Invitational
at
MVP
mers.
Schoessel included his annual cancer benefit meet SportsPlex in Grand Rapids
girls and the Wayland team against Eaton Rapids will be Friday.
The Trojans were 2-1-1
among the top four teams in hosted by the Greyhounds
overall for the day, getting
the league.
this year, Oct. 20.
Handful of all-conference
swimmers return to CERC pool
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Head coach Carl Schoessel
has a meeting planned with
his captains to help figure out
what the name of their varsi
ty co-op swimming and div
ing team should be.
1'he Thornapple KelloggHastings varsity girls' swim
ming and diving team was
_____ j
aa
mouthful.
already
TK-Hastings shortened that
up a bit.
Now it is the Thomapple
Ke 11 ogg-Hastings-Del ton
Kellogg girls' swimming and
diving team this fall for the
first time. DK-TK-Hastings
doesn’t quite roll off the
tongue.
While the Trojans have
added another school, num
bers are down overall in the
program
according
to
Schoessel, even with a talent
ed group of freshmen joining
the team.
The numbers are down- a
bit, but the talent isn't. Some
of the team’s top swimmers
return from a year ago,
including seniors
seniors Libby
Betcher and
Jennifer
and
Tuokkola and juniors Hayley
*
Bashore, Lauren ....
Kroells and[
Samantha Richardson.
All five of them were
all-conference swimmers a
year ago. Betcher went to the
state meet in the 100-yard
breaststroke, and was one of
t0P swimmers in her conference in that race and in the
200-yard individual medley.
Tuokkola was one of the top
freestyle distance swimmers
in the OK Conference Tier II.
j
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64
55
■
Kelsey Buller
two wins,
wins splitting with
two
Covenant Christian
Christian and
Covenant
eventually falling to Grant in
the Gold Bracket in the last
of four consecutive matches.
Amy had a team-high 31
kills, with 23 aces. Buller had
7.5 blocks throughout the
day.
When Amy isn't setting
the ball up, junior Taylor
Pratt will be passing it often times to Amy.
Coach Ziccarello also
expects good things up front
from senior right side hitter
Kelsey LeMay and junior
'outside
hitter
Emery
'outside
hitter
Shepherd. Sophomore middie Emma Shea should con
tribute quite a bit as well.
The team is undersized
5
and that will make it tough to
deal with the top teams in the
area, like South Christian
who they will meet up with a
couple times in OK Gold
Conference play.
To make up for the lack of
size, coach Ziccarello said
his girls are working on
speeding up their offensive
attack.
Junior defensive specialist
Alex Wilkinson and sopho
more defensive specialist
Samantha White will see a
lot of action in the backcourt.
Up front senior Kayla
Westcott and sophomore Liz
Cutlip will contribute at
times too.
>
I
�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 29, 2015
*
0X0
0
Trojan football may lean on its D in 2015
f
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Seniors Nate Raymond
and Jackson Bronkema
return in the defensive back
field.
Senior Aaron Moederzoon
is back to lead the Trojan
line-backing corps, after a
junior season in which he
piled up 72 tackles.
Junior defensive back
I
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
Caledonia
township
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
Ar&f
I
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE AND
SUMMER OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT THEREOF
J
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 19,2015, the Township Board of the Charter
Township of Caledonia adopted Ordinance No. 15-01, regulating consumer and display fireworks con
sistent with the Michigan Fireworks Safety Act. The principal provisions of the ordinance can be summa
rized as follows:
■
I
1. Consumer Fireworks. The ordinance permits the ignition, discharge, and use of consumer fire
works within the Township on the day before, the day of, or the day after a national holiday or the
Caledonia Independence Day celebration; except that no person shall ignite, discharge, or use consumer
fireworks between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. on such days. In addition, no person shall ignite,
discharge, or use consumer fireworks within the Township without a permit from the Caledonia Town
ship Board of Trustees at any other time than the days set forth above. The ordinance also prohibits the
ignition, discharge, or use of consumer fireworks on public property without express written permission
and contains other safety regulations regarding the use of consumer fireworks.
2. Display Fireworks. The ordinance repeals ordinance 95-1 and contains regulations and pro
cedures for obtaining a permit from the Township Board for conducting articles pyrotechnic, display
fireworks, or special effects fireworks within the Township.
3. Violation and Penally. A violation of the ordinance is a municipal civil infraction, punishable
by a fine of not less than $500 in addition to other costs and expenses imposed by the court. Other Town
ship remedies for violations are also provided.
_
4. Effective Date. The ordinance will become effective on September 28, 2015. A copy of the or
dinance may be examined or purchased at the Caleodnia Charter Township Offices, 8196 Broadmoor
Avenue, within the Township, during Township office hours.
Dated: August 29. 2015
Gabe Kruizenga and junior
linebacker Matt Lark are two
of the guys Thornapple
Kellogg varsity football
coach Chad Ruger is looking
forward to having playing
defense.
With that talent the Trojan
coach, who is entering his
ninth year leading the pro
gram, is sure his defense is
going to be the strength of
the team this fall as it tries to
improve on last year’s 4-5
record.
Raymond and Bronkema
will be key players on
offense as well. Raymond
was a playmaker for the
Trojans as a junior and will
see an expanded role.
Bronkema takes over at
quarterback for the first time
on the varsity.
Austin Al ward, a senior
receiver, should make some
big plays for the Trojans in
his return to the varsity as
well.
Ruger said the goals are
simple
ones:
improve
throughout the year, compete
in every game and stay
healthy.
The Trojans should be
able to compete throughout
the OK Gold Conference
season, but South Christian
and Grand Rapids Catholic'
Central return strong teams
again.
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Jackson Bronkema
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TK fell to Hamilton in its
season opener last night and
will return to action at home
against Olivet Thursday.
Byron Center comes to
TK Sept. 11, the team’s first
Friday night of the season,
The OK Gold Conference
season begins when the
Trojans host Wayland Sept.
25.
•
■ nrti 1
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■■
TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
7800
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8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
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VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
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NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 24, 2015, at 7:00 p.m.,
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PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 19,2015, the Township Board of the Charter
Township of Caledonia adopted Ordinance No. 15-03, regulating the design, construction, and mainte
nance of sidewalks and bicycle paths in the Township. The principal provisions of the ordinance can be
summarized as follows:
Sidewalks and Bicycle Path Requirements. The Ordinance requires developers and or property
I
owners to establish and construct sidewalks and bicycle paths within a development which is subject to
site plan review or similar zoning approval by the Township. Sidewalks can be required across the street
from the development instead of along a front of a development if the across the street location would
potentially connect to an existing or proposed sidewalk or bicycle path.
the Planning Commission of the Village of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the
Village Hall, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, to consider and receive comments
regarding the request by Eric Seif for a special land use permit to modify certain sign
requirements. The modifications would permit the applicant to locate the sign for his
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chiropractic business nearer to the lot lines than would ordinarily be permitted for lands
in the C-l Neighborhood Business District The parcel is located at 649 Emmons street
and is legally described as follows:
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Waiver. In considering the site development plan for a development the Planning Commission will
649 Emmons Street
determine the necessity for sidewalks and bicycle paths and whether the developer will be required to
construct the sidewalk paths at the time of development or at a future time. The Planning Commission
can determine to waive the requirement for a sidewalk or bicycle path if certain specified facts are present,
such as significant adverse impacts on wetlands.
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Part of the Northeast 1/4, Section 29, Town 5 North, Range 10 West, Village of
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bicycle path, the developer is required to pay into the Township sidewalk and bicycle path fund, that
sum of money equal to the actual cost of design and construction of the required sidewalk or path. The
Ordinance also contains design requirements for sidewalks and bicycle paths and a requirement that they
connect to existing sidewalk or paths on adjacent property.
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STL M-37, at a point 100.28
feet
West
of
the
East
1/4
corner;
thence
Northerly
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165 feet more or less to the Southeast corner of Lot 8 of Martin Addition;
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thence West 103.24 feet to the Southwest corner of said lot; thence South 165
feet along the East line of Vine Street to a point 101.03 feet West of the point of
beginning; thence East to the point of beginning. 41-23-29-279-009
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lift,
Repair and Use. The Ordinance contains procedures for notification and repair of damaged side
4
walks, and prohibits motor vehicle use on sidewalks or bicycle paths, except for motorized wheelchairs
and similar devices. A violation of the Ordinance is a municipal civil infraction punishable by a fine of at
least $100 for subsequent offense, in addition to other Township remedies.
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Effective Date. The ordinance will become effective on September 28, 2015. A copy of the or
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Caledonia, Kent County, Michigan, described as commencing on the West line of
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Payment in Lieu of Construction. If a developer declines to construct a required sidewalk or
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All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the
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proposed special land use request. Written comments may be submitted to the Village
Office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
dinance may be examined or purchased at the Caledonia Charter Township offices, 8196 Broadmoor
Avenue, within the township, during Township office hours.
*
1
Dated: August 29, 2015
TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
i
Dated: August 29, 2015
8187
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, August 29, 2015/ Page 15
Scot tennis has eight back, just one senior
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
just because there is only
one senior on the varsity ros
ter doesn’t mean the Fighting
Scots don’t have much expe
rience.
Caledonia’s varsity boys’
tennis team returns eight
players from last year.
Julian Buchan is back for
his third year on the varsity,
He an all-conference player
in the OK White last year at
first singles for the Scots.
Jason Gantos, another
junior, is slated for third singles after playing second singles last fall. Sophomore
Max Dion has earned the
second singles spot.
Juniors Patrick Gantos and
Mike Gantos will team up at
first doubles. Patrick was
there a year ago, and Mike is
moving up to join him after
being at fourth doubles a
season ago.
“Several players are play
ing at a similar position.
Almost all of the guys have
spent a lot of time on the
courts this summer, playing
and taking lessons,” said
Caledonia head coach Scott
Bont,who
whoisisininhis
hisfifth
fifthsea
seaBont,
sonasasthe
thevarsity
varsitycoach
coachand
and
son
15thwith
withthe
theprogram.
program.““The
The'
15th
team unity appears to be
really good.”
Filling in the other top
singles spot is sophomore
Max Dion, a sophomore,
Brandon Miller, another
sophomore who has earned
Beavers score first, Scots
score the rest in opener
Kincer led the Fighting
The Beavers struck first, 14-yard run, and the Scots
Scots on the ground, rushing
but the Fighting Scots struck never looked back.
Christian added a 57-yard
15 times for 77 yards.
back - again, and again, and
Bryce Christian and Ellens
touchdown pass to Drake
again.
Caledonia’s varsity foot Ellens, another 14-yard had four receptions each.
ball team opened the 2015 touchdown run, and a 15-yard Ellens for 116 yards and
season
with a 40-3 victory at touchdown pass to Bryce Bryce covered 95 yards.
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Battle Creek Harper Creek Christian before the end of
Caledonia will host South
Christian Thursday for its
Friday. theTirst half.
Veteran
quarterback
That final touchdown home opener.
Tanner Christian completed came with just seven seconds
ten of 11 passes for 234 yards left in the opening half,
Christian added a nine- .
and three touchdowns and
added 13 rushes for 67 yards • yard touchdown pass to Kyle
and two more scores in the Murphy with just over a minFighting Scots'victory.
ute remaining in the third
Jack Bohannon drilled a quarter.
Austin Waltrous was 4-of29-yard field goal to put the
host Beavers up 3-0 midway 6 on his extra-point kicks,
The Caledonia defense
through the first quarter.
Caledonia answered with a was tremendous, limiting the
quick drive that ended with a Beavers to 12 yards rushing
four-yard touchdown run by on 20 attempts. Beaver quar269-945-9554 or
Bailey Kincer two minutes terback Daavid Thompson
later. Christian scored his completed 9-of-17 passes for
1-800-870-7085
first touchdown two and a 115 yards, and was picked off
half minutes after that, on a once by Ellens.
••
25
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Gall anytime for
Sun & News
classified ads
one of the open doubles their regional tournament as Rapids Christian is never
spots. well,
well, possibly
possibly earning
earning the
the goingtobeeasy.The Rangers
While
Whilethere
therearearea alotlotofof team
team’s’s first
first trip
trip to
to the
the state
state won the league title a year
guys
guys back,
back, the
the line-up
line-up isis finals in the next couple ago and return all four of
their singles players.
shaken up quite a bit with years.
The Scots open league
two
twonew
newsingles
singlesplayers
playersand
and
He said his guys are also
play at home against East
every
every doubles
doubles team
team different
different aiming at being first or sec
than a year ago.
than a year ago. ond at every' tournament Grand Rapids Sept. 9. They
the season.
season, have non-conference duals
The Scots went 2-3 in OK throughout
White Conference duals a They're 2-for-2 so far, with a with Rockford Sept. 1 and
Portland Sept. 8 in prepara
year ago, and are looking to runner-up finish and a win.
Being in the top three in a tion for the start of the league
move into the top three this
season. Bont said his guys conference that includes season.
have also set a goal of being Forest Hills Central, East
in the top three or four at Grand Rapids and Grand
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP .
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday August 17, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., the Zon
ing Board of Applease of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the
Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the ap
plication of Hal Dekker. The applicant is seeking a variance to build an accessory building on his
non-conforming parcel. The parcel has 1.4 acres and the requirement for this zoning district is 2
full acres. In addition, the applicant would also like the height of this accessory building to be 19.5
feet. The maximum allowed height for the R-l Zoning Distance is 18 feet. This would be in conflict
with Chapter VII, Section 7.5(a)(1), Chapter III, Section 3.10(h) 3.11(a) and Chapter XXII, Board of
Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 7854 Creekwood
Dr. SE and are legally described as follows:
I
LOT 56 * LISTENING VALLEY NO. 2
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the requested
variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the Township
office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: August 26, 2015
7975
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
I
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
*£*<*'*.•
8196 Broadmoor Ave., SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
*
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
J t> •
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
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PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday September 17, 2015 at 7:00 p.m., the
Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the
Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the ap
plication of Jim Waithorn. The applicant is seeking a variance and he has two requests #1) to build
an accessory building, measuring 600 square feet (25'x24z) and #2) this accessory building is pro
posed to be built in front of the dwelling and will be located 165 feet from the front line of the
parcel the requirement is 200 feet. The applicant does have a nonconforming parcel, in that he has
1.66 acres. The requirement in the "A" Zoning District is two (2) full acres. The applicant is seeking
relief from Zoning Ordinance Chapter V, Agricultural, Section 5.5(a) Minimum Lot Area, Section
3.10(e)(2) and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such
lands are located at 8600 Thornapple River Dr. SE and are legally described as follows:
PART NW 1/4 COM ON W SEC LINE AT CONT 699 FT ON LT BANK OF THORNAPPLE
RIVER SD PT BEING 1683 FT M/L S OF NW COR OF SEC TH N 498 FT N/L TO A PT 1185
FT S OF NW COR OF SEC TH E PAR WITH N SEC LINE 33 FTTH S 32D 30M E 126 FTTH
S 39D 30M E 324 FT M/LTO SD CONT 699 FTTH SWLY ALONG SD CONT LINE TO BEG
♦ SEC 22T5N R10W 1.66 A.
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SERVICES COST RECOVERY ORDINANCE
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 19,2015, the Township Board of the Charter
Township of Caledonia adopted Ordinance No. 15-02, regulating the recovery of Fire Department Ser
vices costs. The principal provisions of the ordinance can be summarized as follows:
1. Purpose and Legal Authority. Section 1 sets forth the purpose of, and the legal authority for
the Ordinance, which is to recover costs for Fire Department operations under the authority of Act 33 of
the Public Acts of Michigan of 1951, as amended.
2. Definitions. Section 2 contains definitions which are used in the Ordinance, including defini
tions of "Motor Vehicle Accident", "Hazardous Materials", "Assessable Costs", "Responsible Party", and
other definitions.
3.-8. Charges Imposed Upon Responsible Party. Sections 3 through 8 provide that costs incurred
by the Fire Department in responding to certain incidents shall be assessed to the Responsible Party and
provides a billing procedure for collecting costs charged under the Ordinance.
9. Appeal. Section 9 provides a right to appeal an assessment of costs to the Township Board.
10. Failure to Pay. Section 10 outlines Township procedures for recovery of costs from a responsi
ble party who fails to pay.
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the requested
variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the Township
office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
11. Effective Date. The amending ordinance will become effective on August 30, 2015. A copy of
the ordinance may be examined or purchased at the Caledonia Charter Township Offices, 8196 Broad
moor Avenue, within the Township, during Township office hours.
Dated: August 26, 2015
Dated: August 29,2015
7974
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
7799
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�Page 16/The Sun and News. Saturday. August 29. 2015
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Veteran runners return for Fighting Scot boys’ team
Depth is never going to be
an issue for the Caledonia
varsity boys’ cross country
team, at least not any time
soon.
‘
But there are Jots of teams
with depth in the OK White
Conference.
The Fighting Scots were
third at the conference meet
a year ago. behind two of the
best teams in the state in
Division 2, Grand Rapids
Christian and East Grand
Rapids. The Eagles won the
D2 state championship and
the Pioneers were right
behind them in third place.
Caledonia will look to be
competitive with those teams
and the rest of the league
though.
Fighting Scot head coach
Ben Thompson has a veteran
line-up returning, with some
guys who were big contribu
tors a year ago and some
others who battled injuries
and are looking to gel back
on track this season.
The group includes juniors
Jordan
Bennett. Micah
Meindertsma,
Jordan
Pattison. Owen Woltjer and
seniors Cody Jakiel, Eric
Farhadi. Zach Feyen and
Alex Herriman.
Pattison was the first
Fighting Scot in at last year's
league meet, placing ninth
overall.
Thompson also said he
thinks freshman Sam Morse
could be a contributor to the
varsity scores.
I he Fighting Scot coach
likes the summer training his
guys has done.
The
Caledonia
boys
opened the season with a
special Thursday morning
dual against Thornapple
Kellogg at Caledonia High
School.
Thomapple Kellogg junior
Luke Noah won the race in
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The 2015 Caledonia boys' cross country team.
17 minutes 14.4 seconds, but
the next seven guys across
the finish line were Fighting
Scots.
Meindertsma
led
the
Caledonia pack, finishing
just behind Noah in 17:14.6.
Bennett was third in 17:21.0,
Pattison fourth in 17:32.5,
Woltjer fifth in 17:48.9 and
Farhadi sixth in 17:55.6.
The Scots won the dual
20-43.
Caledonia hosts another
dual, with South Christian
Wednesday, then will take
part in the first OK White
Conference jamboree of the
season Sept. 9.
Freshmen and sophomores will contribute for Fighting Scot soccer
by Brett Bremer
•
Sports Editor
Caledonia varsity boys'
soccer coach Christian Niles
lists youth as (he one weak
ness for his team this fall.
He only did that because
he was asked for one though.
I'm really confident in
our youngsters," he said.
Fhe Scots might be young,
but they arc talented.
A trio of freshmen and five
sophomores are on the roster
for the Fighting Scots. Fhe
trio of freshmen includes
Pedro Aguillon-De La Maza,
Zeke Miller and Luke
Gauthier, all midfielders.
The
sophomore
group
includes
forward
Jack
Gibson and Caden Jackman,
as well as defender Trenton
eemer who already has a
year of varsity experience.
There haven’t been issues
blending in the youngsters, a
At
credit to the likes of seniors
Zach Gauthier Taylor Kooy,
Alex Coon, Alex Royce and
juniors Kiffcn Redding and
Jake Gauthier.
Zach Gauthier and Jake
Gauthier will fill forward
spots for the Fighting Scots,
and Kooy and Redding do
their work out of the mid
field. Royce, Beemer and
Coon in the back make for an
experienced defensive unit.
The
defensive
effort
extends throughout the field
for the Fighting Scots. The
offense should be as produc
tive as any the Fighting Scots
have had. Niles likes how his
team attacks and loves the
creativity his players show
on the field.
The Scots opened the season splitting two games at
their own Scotland Yard
Invitational Saturday, then
downed Thomapple Kellogg
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in a non-conference match
they controlled from the start
Tuesday evening.
The non-conference slate
only gets tougher, with con-
The 2015 Caledonia varsity boys’ soccer team.
tests against Rockford
Okemos and East Kentwood
before the OK
White
Conference opener Sept. 10
at home against East Grand
9
Rapids.
Niles expects his boys to
challenge for a conference
championship, with the top
competition coming from
Forest Hills Central once
again. East Grand Rapids
and Grand Rapids Christian
will be strong too, as usual.
Lines to lead the way for Fighting Scot football
I
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Caledonia varsity
football program has accom
plished a lot with a “blue
collar attitude" in the past.
Head coach Tom Burrill,
who is entering his 15^ sea
son leading the program, is
excited to have that again.
1 love the grit of our
seniors,” he said.
That senior group includes
returning quarterback Tanner
Christian and a ton of skilled
players on the offensive and
defensive lines.
The Fighting Scots aren't
always the biggest up front,
but they're skilled and
strong?The senior offensive
linemen include tackle Jake
Babb, guard Zane Gorby and
At
center Jon Velting.
Babb and Velting will see
time on the defensive line
too, with Gorby at a line
backer spot.
Split end/defensive backs
Drake Ellens, a senior, and
Bryce House, a junior, are
two other key returnees for
the Fighting Scots who will
be working to earn at least a
share of the OK White
Conference Championship
again.
Caledonia will be relying
on some new ball carriers
this year, with Jace Rodgers,
Bailey Kincer and Austin
Watrous looking to get into
the mix.
Forest
Hills
Central
tripped up the Scots early in
the league season a year ago,
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The 2015 Caledonia varsity football team.
then closed out conference
play with consecutive wins
over East Grand Rapids,
Lowell and Grand Rapids
Christian to share the league
crown with the Red Arrows
who were also 4-1 in the
league.
The OK White is not getting any easier this fall, and
neither is the Scots’ non-conference schedule. Caledonia
will see Rockford and Mona son last night at Harper
Shores again, and they host Creek.
rival South Christian in a
non-conference match up .
Thursday.
The Scots opened the sea-
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, August 29, 2015/ Page 17
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Veteran leaders look to keep Scots competitive in OK White
*
Caledonia’s varsity girls’
cross country team has 39
runners out, but the Scots are
working on building depth at
the top of the line-up.
The group out front is led
by junior Olivia Schroder,
who was a state qualifier a
year ago and earned academ
ic all-state honors.
Seniors Amanda Sorokin
and Megan Seromik are back
as well, and sophomores
Callie Delaney and Kailyn
Mince should contribute
after strong freshman cam
paigns last fall.
Fighting Scot head coach
Ben Howell said he expects
a number of freshmen to
compete for varsity positions
as well.
He said the team goals are
to compete for and qualify
for a spot in the Division 1
State Finals and to finish in
the top half of the OK White
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conference,
The league is tough again
with Grand Rapids Christian
and East Grand Rapids
always among the top
Division 2 teams in the state.
The Eagles won the D2 state
championship a year ago,
and the Pioneers placed fifth
at the finals.
Forest Hills Central brings
a few solid runners back as
well to battle with the Scots
for one of those top spots in
the league,
Caledonia's girls opened
the season with a dual against
Thomapple Kellogg at the
high school in Caledonia
Thursday morning. The
Fighting Scots pulled out a
one-point win, 28-29.
Schroder won the race,
finishing in 20 minutes 6.3
seconds.
The next two runners in
were Trojans, as Tannah
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The 2015 Caledonia girls’ cross country team.
Adgate finished in 20:37.0
and Olivia Lamberg in
21:17.5.
Caledonia edged the
Trojans with Seromik fourth
in 21:35.6, freshman Emma
Woltjer fifth in 21:36.2 and
Mince seventh in 21:54.3.
TK's next three scorers
were freshman Sarah Possett
who was sixth in 21:37.5,
Rachael Gorton eighth in
22:11.2 and freshman Shylin
Robirds ninth in 22:26.1.
Caledonia has another
dual at home Thursday
against South Christian, and
then heads to the first OK
White Conference jamboree
Sept. 9.
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& Scot golf has solid trio
back to lead the way
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Half the varsity line-up
returns for the Caledonia var
sity girls' golf team this fall.
The group includes senior
Lindsay Murphy and juniors
Ellie Poll and Brittany Smith.
They were all a part of the
program two years ago when
it won the OK White
Conference title, and played
a bigger role in the varsity
line-up a year ago.
Smith led the Fighting
Scots as they opened their
season of duals at Broadmoor
Country Club Tuesday,
visiting
off
knocking
Hastings 194-203. Smith
shot a 43.
Murphy added a 47 and
Poll a 55. Caledonia also got
a solid 49 from Megan Bolt.
Olivia LeBaron and Josie
Stauffer filled the fifth and
sixth slots in the line-up for
Caledonia in that dual.
Hastings was led by Jackie
Nevins’ 45, and also got a 47
from Samantha Slatkin and a
49 from Sydney Nemetz.
Depth was key for the
Scots, as the Saxons fourth
score was a 62.
Caledonia has another
dual, at home against Byron
Center Monday, then will
head to Watermark for the
first OK White conference
competition of the season
Tuesday,
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The 2015 Caledonia
varsity girls’ golf team.
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Phone:
616-891-8153
Middleville:
269-795-3550
649 Emmens St, SE,
Caledonia
9030 N. Rodgers,
Caledonia
Caledonia:
269-891-3550
9800 Cherry Valley,
Caledonia
If
1
Phone:
616-891-9070
Phone: 616-891-0050
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SEIF
CHIROPRACTIC
Skag Mowers
Husqvarna Outdoor Products
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Phone:
269-795-4230
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Phone:
616-891-5750
Caledonia D&W Center
MULLERS
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PAINT N PAPER
Phone:
616-891-9171
4624 N. M-37 Hwy.
Middleville
19 4
227 E. Main St
Caledonia
•/
Phone:
616-891-2418
9809 Cherry Valley,
Caledonia
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Member
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Phone:
Illi 269-945-9105
FDIC
Horkemo
Caledonia, Ml
Automotive & Trailer Sales
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1351 NN-43 Hwy.,
Hastings
4600 N. M-37 Hwy., Middleville
269.205.2613
HARKEMMUTO.COM
B'SBOBYSHOP
Hastings City Bank
www.hastingscitybank.com
1 -888-422-2280
Phone:
616-891-0150
110 Johnson St
Caledonia
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�Page 18/The Sun and News, Saturday. August 29, 2015
Fighting Scots show off young firepower in Middleville
%
The Fighting Scots led 2-0 what's going to be next. It’s
over the Trojans on the new constant, always thinking
turf inside Bob While about attacking. We’ve got
Stadium in Middleville, then the right boys in place defencontinued to control the play sively and attacking and we
the rest of the evening in a .can keep cycling them.
Which is nice. We don’t miss
5-0 win.
vity a beat when we sub in/’-.
I really like the c
that we bring to the game
Aguillon-De La Maza also
said Caledonia head coach earned an assist on Gauthier ’s
Christian Niles. “We’ve got first goal.
boys that shoot and think
Luke Gauthier, a fresh
ahead. They're on the move. man, scored after settling a
already
thinking about chipand faking out a defend- ’
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Senior Zach Gauthier one
touched a pass from team
mate Alex Royce out of the
air off the cross bar and in a
minute and a half into
Tuesday’s non-conference
contest
at
Thornapple
Kellogg High School.
He buried a shot off an
assist from teammate Pedro
Aguillon-De La Maza about
20 seconds later.
&
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Caledonia’s Jake Gauthier (11) gets around Thornapple Kellogg’s Troy Boonstra in
the offensive end during their non-conference contest in Middleville Tuesday evening
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
Caledonia’s Kenzie Hughes (right) chases down Thornapple Kellogg’s Ben Schultz
during Tuesday’s game inside Bob White Stadium in Middleville. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
er with just over five minutes
to go in the first half. His
shot was a bullet that skidded
under the fingers of the
Trojan keeper.
The Scots kept firing in
the second half, putting 21
shots on the Trojan goal.
Zach scored again, carry
ing a throw in from Royce up
the left side and cutting in for
a powerful shot from a tough
angle eight minutes into the
second half.
Luke added the final Scot
g°al’
an assist from Jake
‘‘
" 9:30 to go in
* i
Cauthier,
with
the game. He blasted a shot
off the bottom of the cross
bar from about 15 yards out
and the carom landed the ball
in the net.
■
T he Scots carried the play
throughout the night, putting
lots of pressure on the Trojan
defense and junior keeper
Chance Bivens who made 15
saves.
“They're a quality team.
Next year they’re going to
the OK Red, which is well
deserved,” said TK head
coach Larry Jachim.
The Trojan coach wasn’t
disappointed in his boys’
effort.
“They hustled. They
played to the best of their
ill
ability. That’s all we can ask
for,** he said.
•
He said he was just look
ing for his guys to do their
jobs, and for the most part
they did after that rough
opening
series.
Pete
Williamson stood out as a
defensive midfielder a bit for
TK.
Jachim doesn’t expect his
team to play another team as
talented as Caledonia all sea
son long, and he though! it II
was a good leahiing experi- |
ence for his guys to have
early in the season.
0X0
0
•ee*
Peek is the lone senior back
for Fighting Scot volleyball
\
*■
Senior setter Cameron
Peck is the lone senior return
ing for the Caledonia varsity
volleyball team this fall.
Not even her coaches are
back.
Missy Ritz and Joe
Steenhuysen fire taking over
the program this season, taking over for Katie Webber
who spent two seasons lead
ing the Scots.
Peek isn’t the only varsity
player back for the Scots
though. Junior outside hitters
Lauren VanderWal and Jenna
Asper return along with
sophomore middle Gaby
Harper. They form a solid
nucleus
nucleus atat the
the net
net for
for
Caledonia.
Caledonia.
Juniors Annika Sekelsky,
Leah
Leah Martin,
Martin, Anna
Anna Stover,
Stover,
Brianne Nickel
Nickel and
and Rachel
Rachel
Brianne
TeRoller are up from the JV
team from a year ago.
The Fighting Scots have
had a tough time in the OK
White Conference in recent
years. East Grand Rapids and
Grand Rapids Christian
haven been near the top of
the state rankings in their
respective divisions lately,
and will continue to be
strong.
Caledonia is scheduled to
be a part of the WMVOA
Scholarship
Invitational
today, and will head to South
Christian on Tuesday.
The OK White conference
season starts Sept. 10 when
the Fighting Scots host East
Grand Rapids.
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�The Sun and News. Saturday, August 29, 2015 Page 19
! TK can’t take advantage of two return TDs in opener
by Brett Bremer
Hamilton
quarterback
Sports Editor
Keaton Mudd on the first
Things couldn’t have gone snap of the game, and
much better early on, and returned it up the left side for
things couldn’t have gone a Trojan touchdown.
much worse in the end for
Raymond put the Trojans
Hl
the Thronapple Kellogg var in front again with 8:17 left
sity football team on the in the third quarter, returning
opening night of the 2015 a Hawkeye punt up the right
season.
side for a touchdown. A two
Hamilton wiped out a ten- point conversion run by
point Trojan lead in the senior quarterback Jackson
fourth quarter, outscoring the Bronkema gave the Trojans a
Trojans 20-6 in the final 12
15-12 lead at that point.
minutes, to score a 32-28 win
In
In between
between those
those two
two
inside Bob White Stadium in exciting
exciting touchdowns
touchdowns from
from
Middleville Thursday.
Raymond, the Hawkeyes fin“We did lots of things
ished off one long drive with
right and there are lots of a three-yard touchdown run
things that we have to clean
by Mudd and another with a
up,” saidThomapple Kellogg one-yard TD plunge by run
head coach Chad Ruger. ning back Jacob Charron in
“You are not going to win the second quarter.
football games making the
TK led 22-12 as time
mistakes that we made wound down on the third
tonight. I’m proud of some quarter, but a couple Trojan
I of the stuff. Some of the stuff penalties, including an off• >>
is frustrating.”
side penalty that gave the
running back/ Hawekeyes a first down on a
A
Senior
back
Nate
defensive
back
Nate fourth-and-l play, extended
Ir.
ix4ij11ivjiid made
liiavjv a<• couple
wupiv of
wi a Hawkeye drive. I hat drive
. Raymond
Khuge plays for the Trojans, covered the final four minHe intercepted a pass from utes of the third quarter, then
ended on the first play of the
fourth quarter with a twoyard touchdown run by
Mudd that pulled his team
within 22-18.
TK’s next offensive series
ended with a three-and-out.
Hamilton took over and
quickly got a 32-yard touch
down pass from Mudd to
Lucas Reminik with 8:15 left
in the game that made the
score 24-22 in favor of the
Hawkeyes.
That TD was followed by
a flurry of action. Bronkema
scored on a 75-yard run
through the middle on TK’s
ensuing series to put the
Trojans ahead 28-24.
Hamilton answered with a
three plays later with a
41-yard run by Mudd that
put the Hawkeyes at the
Trojan
two-yard-line.
Charron eventually carried
the ball into the end zone
from the one to put his team
up for good with the help of
a two-point run by his quar
terback.
TK looked poised to
answer right back with the
111
*
K
M
%
I
♦
Thornapple Kellogg’s Nate Raymond heads towards the end zone with an intercept
ed pass as a crew of teammates follows along during the first quarter of Thursday s
season opener in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
.‘ft
4
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Thornapple Kellogg junior running back Gordie Hayward is caught from behind by
Hamilton’s Seth Buresh after hauling in a pass during the first quarter Thursday night
.by _
inside Bob White Stadium in ------Middleville. (Photo
Brett _
Bremer).
help of a big kick return by
Raymond, but on first down
from the Hamilton 30-yardline the shotgun snap got by
Bronkema and bounded to
midfield where it was
scooped up by the Hawkeyes,
Hamilton killed the final
4:44 on the clock with the
help of a pass interference
penalty on TK. A couple of
big stops by TK’s Brian
Chestnutt in the middle of
the line left the Hawkeyes
with a fourth-and-l 1 at the
Trojan 39-yard-line. TK
called time out then took the
field to field a Hawkeye
punt, except the Hawkeye
offense came out.
Roger took blame for not
getting a time-out called to
stop the snap, and the Trojan
defense didn’t notice in time.
A long pass by Mudd down
the middle of the field turned
into a jump ball where the
Trojans were flagged for the
penalty and that left the
Hawkeyes to kneel out the
final minute and a half.
completed
Bronkema
three passes in his first varsi
ty start at quarterback, and
rushed the ball 10 times for
109 yards.
-j_|e handled everything
wonderfully,” Ruger said of
his seniorQB. “He’s a talent
ed, talented kid. We had to
get him settled in. We were
out of sync because of a
hold. We were out of sync
because of offsides. We were
out of sync because of bad
snaps, things like that. Those
are the mistakes where you
don’t win football games
doing those things.
Jacob Gipe had a teamhigh 12 tackles for TK, while
Gabe Kruisenga and Kyler
Podbevsek added 11 tackles
each.
Mudd w as 11-of-16 passing for 156 yards, and teamed
with Charron to account for
most of the Hawkeyes' 202 •
yards on the ground.
I give Hamilton a lot of
credit,” Ruger said. “They’re
a talented group of guys, but
we re in control of that stuff
(that went wrong). They
didn’t force us to make bad
snaps. They didn't force us
to jump offsides. They didn't
force us to do that. We did
that to ourselves. Those
things we can control, and
those things we will fix up.
TK returns to action
Thursday at home against
Olivet.
44
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Random Drug Testing Program. Excellent
customer service is a core requirement to this
position.
Applications may be picked up at the
Barry County Transit Office:
A
1216 W. State St., Hastings
4
8166
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�Page 20/The Sun and News, Saturday, August 29, 2015
Scot tennis ties for title
at Dobber Wenger Invite
It’s been a great start so far
for the Fighting Scots.
Caledonia's varsity boys
tennis team put players in the
tournament.
All four Caledonia dou
bles teams reached the cham
pionship match at their flight,
the top spot at Thursday's
Dobber Wenger Invitational
at Caledonia High School.
The Fighting Scots and
5
Fighting Scot first singles player Julian Buchan hits a forehand during his match
against Otsego’s Luke Ford Monday during their championship match at the annual
Dobber Wenger Invitational at Caledonia High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Pat Gantos and Mike
Gantos won a super tie-break
er against Allegan to pull out
their championship match at
first doubles for the Scots,
and help the team secure a
piece of the championship.
The third doubles team of
Joseph Diekevers and Mikey
Vansuilichem also topped a
Caledonia third doubles player Joseph Diekevers reaches out to hit a volley in front
team from Allegan in the
of teammate Mike Vansilichem during their victory over Allegan in the championship championship round.
at their flight Monday during the Dobber Wenger Invitational at Caledonia High
Charlie Vanderwal and
School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Brandon Miller at second
doubles for the Scots, topped
a team from Byron Center to
win their championship
match.
A
Travis Hamp and Nathan
I
J
►
*
Verbrugge at fourth doubles
Jason Gantos at third sinfor Caledonia worked their gles and Evin Phanrisvong at
way to the final where they fourth singles both placed
fell to the fourth doubles third for Caledonia.
team from Allegan.
Byron Center finished
The
The Scots
Scots’’ top
top two
two singles
singles third in the team standings,
players
players were
were in
in the
the champichampi- with 15 points, followed by
onship round as well. Julian Otsego
14, Lowell 10,
Buchan battled Otsego’s all Reeths-Puffer 10, Calvin
state player Luke Ford in the Christian 6 and Hastings 3.
championship match at first
The Scots were second at
singles, finishing as the run the season's first tournament,
ner-up at the top flight. Max the Grandville Open Friday.
Dion finished second at secBuchan won the first sin
ond singles for the Scots, gles title. Phanrisvong at
falling to Byron Center’s
fourth singles and the third
number two in a super
doubles team of Diekevers
tie-breaker to decide the and Vansuilichem each went
match.
2-1 at the tournament.
9
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-09-05.pdf
bc49865cae797c5be7a03a90fd8cb82e
PDF Text
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
!.oW
No. 36/September 5, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Beams installed for Middleville’s new bridge
by Julie Makarewicz
(I
>
Staff Writer
Fourteen beams that will
be the foundation for the
deck of the Main Street
bridge in Middleville were
put in place this week, signi
fying a key point in the con
struction project.
“It’s a huge mark in the
project,” said village manag
er Duane Weeks. “We made
a real turn when the last pilings were put in place, and
now from this point moving
forward, it should be a lot
smoother process.”
John Fortunato III, director of field services for
Williams and Works who is
overseeing the construction
project, called it a monumen
tal day. He said it was grati
fying to see the beams in
place now spanning the river.
The 14 beams are each
about 70 feet long and weigh
approximately
70,000
pounds. Seven on the east
side of the bridge were
installed Thursday and seven
more were installed Friday
on the east side.
Weeks said residents will
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begin to see a lot of progress •
being made with the beams
in place.
'
“We will be able to really
see the progress each week,”
he said.
The bridge is still on
schedule to be fully re-opened
to all traffic by Nov. 18.
Fortunato said there may be
some additional painting and
cleaning work to complete in
the spring, but nothing that
will force the bridge to be
closed again.
Some area residents sat at
picnic tables and watched
from
the
Paul
Henry
Thornapple Trail this week
as the gigantic beams were
installed. _
.
The old bridge was built in
1929 by Lyons Construction
Company. The first bridge
over the river in Middleville
was put in place in 1843. In
1877 a covered bridge was
built and then in 1909, a
more sturdy bridge was built
to replace the wooden struc
ture.
See BRIDGE,
continued on pg. 8
Bridgework continues to progress with beams placed.
w
Police, MD0T to monitor M-37
intersection as school starts
by Julie Makarewicz
i. A
steni
Staff Writer
Village and school offi
cials are again expressing
concerns about traffic dan
gers at the Crane Road and
M-37 intersection, especially
with school starting next
week.
Officials from TK Schools
and the village again met
with Michigan Department
of Transportation officials
this week to reiterate their
concerns about what they
consider a dangerous inter
section. It’s been at least the
A close-up of the new press box exterior shows the many windows that were
third time such concerns
installed for an uninterrupted view.
.
have been expressed in per
son with MDOT officials in
addition to numerous phone
calls.
While there won't be any
iting team to take in the past were able to enter
significant changes made
by Patti Farnuin
doors after being buzzed in
game.
immediately, MDOT officers
Staff Writer
e>
Newly remodeled bath by the office allowing them I agreed to adjust the timing of
residents
Middleville
to
go
anywhere
in
the
build|
the
signal
at
Main
Street
and
rooms
under
the
press
box
the
signal
at
Main
Street
and
have had a lot to gaze at
M-37 to try and provide larg
lately thanks to the many wear the school’s colors and ing. But with the new secu
er gaps in northbound M-37
changes taking place at the still have the scent of fresh rity system set in place,
Kellogg paint.
after entering the exterior
traffic. This will hopefully
Thornapple
There is also a small roof doors, visitors must enter
provide more time to either
schools, thanks to approval
get across the intersection or
of the bond request made project slated for the high the office first before being
school which will be com allowed to enter the rest of
make a safe turn onto M-37,
earlier this year.
according to Mark Dionise,
There are many changes, pleted in a timely mannner, the building.
Installed in all school
manager of the Marshall
such as completion of the according to Operations/
Service
buildings are the building
Transportation
football field at the high Transportation
Transportation director,
managment controls which
Center for MDOT.
school, along with other Shawn Hayward,
Dionise admitted he has
Other updates or changes will perform more efficient
changes, including a new
received
many
calls
and
even
ly
than
before
with
heat
and
taking
place
this
school
press box, with area not
letters
expressing
concern
year
will
be
more
secure
only for the home team, but
See
CHANGES,
page
16
and
he
said
those
concerns
entrances.
Visitors
in
the
a separate place for the visare considered. But he said a
<
Look for updates at TK schools
iM
■evart
lorfT
traffic signal is not always
the safest way to deal with a
busy intersection.
“A lot of people feel with
high traffic volumes that a
traffic sign is the best thing to
put there,” said Dionise, “but
that’s not necessarily the
case. The number of traffic
accidents often goes up when
a signal is installed. The
severity of accidents may be
reduced, but the numbers
sometimes increase.”
Sgt. Tony Stein, with the
Middleville unit of the Barry
County Sheriff's Department,
. said, since the Main Street
bridge project started, he’s
aware of at least a half dozen
accidents at the intersection,
None of them have been serfous, he said.
Dionise said another
option discussed in the recent
meeting is having sheriff's
officers actually stop traffic
on M-37, allowing vehicles
from Crane Road to make
their turn or get across the
intersection.
“It has been discussed as
an option, but we don t
believe that is the best option
available,” said Stein. He
urges motorists to find alter
nate routes, leave plenty of
time to get to the schools
and be patient at the intersec
tion.
Stein said officers will be
monitoring the intersection
during peak traffic times and
could assist motorists at the
14
See INTERSECTION,
COIltlflUGu OH P& 2
In This Issue...
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aasiq
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• Caledonia school board approves
teacher contract
• Middleville debates bike lanes
• Top three among top five as
Scots win first White jamboree
• Christian’s power rushing gets
Scots past South
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday. September 5, 2015
Caledonia school board approves teacher contract
llrf
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
TheCaledoniaCommunity
School District’s board of
education met Tuesday, Aug.
25, at the Duncan Lake
administrative offices for its
regularly scheduled meeting.
The major item on the agen
da was a recommendation to
approve a new two-year con
tract with the Caledonia
Education Association., rep
resentin 3 district faculty,
Teachers will receive a I
percent increase in its first
year and a 2 1/2 percent
increase in its second year.
Assistant Superintendent
Darrell Kingsbury said the
new contract compares
favorably with surrounding
districts and other districts of
a similar size. He noted the
negotiations had been con-
ducted in an atmosphere of
mutual respect, saying, “We
are not adversaries."
Superintendent
Randy
Rodriguez added that a fiveyear projection worked out
by finance director Sara
DeVries had been very help
ful. Board president Bill
Donohue felt it was very
good to have the contract
negotiations concluded and
the contract approved before
school started. On a roll call
vote conducted by board sec
retary Mike LoMonaco, the
contract was approved unan
imously.
The district at the begin
ning of each school year rec
ognizes lengths of service by
employees with appropriate
gifts funded by proceeds
from vending machine con
tracts in district facilities.
This year the employee Scott Bont, Scott Carpenter,
with the greatest length of Jim Crites, Linda Crumback,
service at 40 years is Ron Mary Danielson, Melissa
Hulst. Following Hulst with Dehorn, Sue Lobbezoo,
30 years of service are Lavonda Martin Julie Nixon,
Margaret Crawford, Ken Tom O’Brien, Tony Signore,
Demuese. Cheryl Huver and and Judy Truer. The last
group to be recognized are
Renee Kermeen.
Those at the 25-year mark those with 10
10 years employ
employ-
Barkel,
are Megan Brown. Melissa ment;
Darieen
Buck, Judy Doran, Kevin Crystal Bellgraph, Kristen
Hoag, Kelly Moll, Duane Covell, Kyle Dehorn, Jesse
Petrosky, Barb Saumier. Dykhouse. Kelly Ebner,
Diana Snyder,
Snyder,Sherry Karlene
Hantle,
Hantle, Amy
Stehouwer
and
Julie Kuppler,
Sarah
Lane,
Vansickle. With the district Nichole Meurlin, Karen
for 20 years are Steve Sundberg, Melissa VanGessel
Bradley, Dary l Bronkema. and Tami VanEgmond.
Suzanne Buckner, Doug
The board also approved
Durkee, Jeff Jenkins. Terri several
several personnel
personnelchanges
changesasas
Kristoff,
Trish Lulich, part
part of
of its
its consent
consent agenda.
agenda.
Helena Risdon, Elizabeth Rodriguez,
Rodriguez, inin delivering
delivering his
his
Shrewsbury, Shelly Skriba report on the state of the dis
and Sheila Swartz.
trict. said the traffic light at
Clocking in at 15 years are 841^ St. and Kraft Ave. had
been installed and was func
tioning as a flashing red
light. Readers should note
that the light is now a fully
functioning traffic light.
Rodriguez said the district
had hoped for the light to
make entering and existing
school driveways easier.
He also said Emmons
Lake had a new entrance and
the drive serving the school.
Glenmoor. the high school
and the transportation department had been repaved. The
new high school was in its
final design stages and
should be ready to go to bid
in the early fall. Renovations
at Kettle Lake Elementary
School for the playground
were being studied. He
closed his remarks thanking
personnel from Farmers
Insurance for providing landscaping at Dutton Elementary
School.
New hires are Lindsay
Goode, kindergarten teacher,
Emmons Lake Elementary
School; Meghan Warner,
early interventionist/occupational therapy. Duncan Lake
Early Childhood Center;
Brittney VanLuyn, paraprofessional.
Kettle
Lake
Elementary School, and
Sydney Borners, sideline
cheer coach at Duncan Lake
and Kraft Meadows Middle
Schools.
. Leaves of absence were
approved for Ken Demuese.
teacher,
DLMS;
Elly
TerBeek, teacher. Legacy
Christian;
and
Kelsie
Oeverman. teacher. KMMS.
Transfers were approved for
the following: Julie Corson,
secretary. Emmons Lake;
Barb DeJonge, art teacher.
Emmons Lake; Elizabeth
Hentschel. Art teacher. Paris
Ridge Elementary School;
Ian Durkee, science teacher.
Caledonia High School;
Kerri Higgins, special cducation paraprofessional. Paris
Ridge Elementary School;
Jeri Jousma, paraprofessional, Paris Ridge Elementary
and
Bethany
School;
VandenBrand, teacher, Paris
Ridge Elementary School.
The next meeting of the
board will be Tuesday. Sept.
22, at 7 p.m. at Emmons
Lake Elementary School.
9764 Kraft Ave.
.
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I
INTERSECTION, continued from page 1----------------intersection, if warranted,
Dionise said MDOT officials
will also monitor traffic at
the intersection the first day
of school and try' to make
adjustments as necessary to
assist with traffic flow.
With the Main Street
bridge closed, all traffic must
detour to Crane Road and out
to *M-37. Most commuters
coming from the east trying
to get to any of the TK
schools, will likely use Crane
Road and turn left onto M-37
to get back to Main Street.
Those concerns w'ere
were
expressed to MDOT officials
before the bridge project
started
started and
and again
again when
when the
the
decision
decision was
was made
made to
to close
close
the
the bridge
bridge entirely
entirely rather
rather
than
than leave
leave one
one lane
lane of
of traffic
traffic
open.
open. MDOT
MDOT conducted
conducted aa
traffic
traffic study
study in
in 2013
2013 and
and
again
again before
before the
the bridge
bridge projproj
ect
ect started.
started. The
The study
study prior
prior to
to
the
the bridge
bridge project
project started
started was
was
done
done partially
partially during
during spring
spring
break
break week,
week,9 when
when school
school
traffic
traffic volume
volume was
was signifisignificantly reduced. Neither of
those
those evaluations
evaluations met
met the
the
warrants
warrants needed
needed for
for aa traffic
traffic
signal
signal at
at the
the intersection.
intersection.
Dionise said MDOT'
MDOT has
committed to the village a
new traffic study will be
done as soon as possible after
Main Street reopens. He said
there are several traffic warrants when a study is done to
determine if a signal is war
ranted or not. Some of those
warrants include traffic numbers during peak times as
well as other times. gaps in
traffic to allow' for turns and
crossings, geometries of the
intersection, sight distance,
and turning movements,
Village officials say the
amount of truck traffic from
Bradford White should also
be considered.
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Caledonia library gets melodic new structure
Scout troop has first crew campout
‘3X1111
Nancy Duiven, president of the Friends of the Caledonia Library group, (right), joins
Elizabeth Guarino-Kozlowicz, branch manager, next to the newest piece of art at the
library. The KinderBells music structure was made by Tom Kaufmann, a musician and
artist from Traverse City. The Friends of the Caledonia Library purchased the struc
ture for the children’s garden. (Photo provided)
lir
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* Pansies ~ flowering Cabbage & Kale
- Rudbedda
10"Planters -
Psters & Sedums - Recent Plants to
»
freshen Up Planters - Gourds
EVERY TUESDAY
rif.
SENIOR CITIZENS DAY
110% Off
ENTIRE H
PURCHASER
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New scout troop, Venture Crew # 2202 of Caledonia, seems to be enjoying its first
r
Manij other fall
L
camping trip. Pictured are, front row (from left), Benj Sloma, Kevin Thomasma, Madie
plants to add coloi
Hillen, Emily Duell, (back) Zack Snyder, Mary Francis Snyder and Hans Chelesvig.
to Ljour landscape ' k The groups camped out and canoed down the Thornapple River during their outing.
(Photo provided)
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10197 Garbow Rd., Middleville
W 269-795-7674 or on the web...
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www.creeksidegrowers.com
HOURS: Mon-Fri. 10am-6pm;
Sat. 10-4; Closed Sunday
J*
Creekside
TO
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New'ly formed Venture
Scouts Crew # 2202 in
Caledonia, teamed up with
Boy Scout Troop // 202 and
enjoyed its first campout'.
Aug. 14 - 17. Middleville
resident, Chet Teeter, gave
the troops permission to
camp out on his property.
The kids sat around bonfires
and experienced canoeing
down the Thornapple River.
Planned next for the
Venture Crew and Boy
Scouts will be an outing to।
the Caledonia Sportman's
club for camping, shooting
and archery.
Youngsters wishing to
join the crew must be at least
14 years old and in high
school. Anyone interested is
asked to e-mail ammfznj@
hotmail.com
'A
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, September 5, 2015/ Page 3
Middleville council debates bike lanes
♦»
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Bicycle lanes marked on
Crane Road brought about
debate at. the Middleville
Village Council committee
of the whole meeting
Tuesday.
Council member Mike
Cramer said he didn't want
the areas designated as bike
lanes and reminded the coun
cil it recently voted against
adding bike lanes as part of
the village complete-streets
policy.
“We voted two times not
to do that and then, all of a
sudden, I see the lanes desig
nated as bicycle lanes. That
just creates more problems,”
said Cramer. ,
He argued that by desig
nating the lanes as specific
bicycle lanes, it could cause
issues for people who want
to walk or have other modes
of transportation and use that
marked area of the roadway.
We have a perfectly good
shoulder of the road that
everyone should be able to
use — not just designate it for
bicycles. It should be a
shared lane for everyone,”
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Middleville hosting local
Labor Day bridge walk
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The
of
Middleville will again host
a Labor Day bridge walk
the Paul Henry Thornapple
Trail.
The walk, which will
include three bridges along
the trail, will start at 9 a.m.
Monday at the gazebo in
Stagecoach Park on Main
Street. Because the Main
Street bridge is under con
struction, access to the
walk from the east side of
town.
Participants will receive
a certificate from the vil-
inhillrti!
* ’fe
said Cramer. “It was fine the
way it was. It was unmarked
and everyone could us it.
Village manager Duane
Weeks said there is nothing
legally prohibiting someone
from walking in a bicycle
lane if sidewalks are not
available. He said the shoul
der on that road is eight feet
wide with plenty of room to
be shared.
Council member Phil
VanNoord said he likes the
designated bike lane,
“For safety, I think it’s a
good thing,” he said. “I think
we’re trying to make prob
lems out of something that
isn't a problem.”
Cramer said he would like
to the see the bike lane signs
removed leaving the lane
open for pedestrians, bicy
clists and other uses.
The council has voted on a
complete-streets policy that
does not include the use of
designated bicycle lanes in
the village. Cramer said
bicyclists already have the
right to use the shoulder of
the roads and he said desig
nating areas as strictly bicycle lanes only causes prob-
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lage after completing the
walk.
Organizers are already
looking forward to next
year when they can walk
across the new bridge over
the Thomapple River on
Main Street as part ot
of the
celebration. The bridge
was built in 1929 and is
being replaced this year.
Work on the new bridge is
expected to be complete
by mid-November.
There is no cost to par
ticipate in the bridge walk.
I
Gaines Township
planning fall festival
1
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Gaines Charter Township
is partnering with the histori
cal society and Gaines
Township Library to bring
the Fall Heritage Festival to
Prairie Wolf Park, 8555
Kalamazoo Ave., Caledonia
Saturday, Oct. 10.
Events being planned
include a vintage baseball
game
featuring
the
Kalamazoo Continentals ver
sus the Sidney Stars, a ped
dler’s marketplace, farmers
market, door prizes, storytell
ing and picnic by the pond.
The Thomas Hardy Pond
will be dedicated with a free
genealogy
informational
< I
_
class,
Live music will be present
ed on the harvest stage. An
antique truck and tractor
show and parade are planned.
Activities for kids include
a woodland scavenger hunt,
kids apple art and various
games.
The committee is seeking
area fanners market vendors,
handmade craft vendors, folk
musicians, as well as other
interested participants for
this free community event.
Call Laune Lemke, 616-813
9939, or Shirley Bruursema,
616-698-8464, .for more
information.
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Russell Nisse
Owner Operator
517-819-5132
ranissel @gmail.com
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Concerts • Baseball-Football Games • Weddings
Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations
6223
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www.restandrelaxlimoservices.com
lems.
No action was taken by
the council after the discus
sion.
In other matters:
• Council members were
told an environmental study
of the bait shop property was
done showing some areas of
concern with possible soil
contamination. Further test
ing will be done. Grant funds
will pay for about 75 percent
of the cost. The village will
need to pay about $3200.
The village is in the process
of purchasing the property
along the river with grant
money.
• Republic Services is
seeking renewal of its waste
hauler contract for the village. The current contract
expires in December. A new
proposal is being offered to
extend the contract through
20l8.The proposal includes
no increase n the first year of
the extended contract and a 3
percent increase for years
two and three. The council
will vote on the new contract
at its Sept. 8 meeting.
• Weeks suggested the
council consider repaving
Main Street from the west
side of the bridge to M-37
while the bridge is still
closed. A low bid of $47,085
was submitted by the company that will also be doing
paving for the bridge project.
Weeks said its bid was much
lower because the company 1
will already be working in
the area. He said there are
not sufficient funds available
in the major street budget for
2015, but said he will look
elsewhere to find funds for
the project, if approved.
Council members said it
makes sense to do the repav
ing now and instructed
Weeks to look for funds
available.
• Council member Mike
Lytle shared information
about Caledonia Township
enacting an ordinance regu
lating fireworks. He would
village
like
the
and
Thornapple Township to
work together on an ordi
nance limiting use of fire
works.
members
Council
reviewed a preliminary capi
plan
tal-improvement
through 2021. The plan is a
“wish list” of projects the
village may elect to complete
if funds are available. Weeks systems around the village
said estimated costs of all hall, purchasing a new pick
projects far outnumber esti up truck for the village, mak
mated revenues available. ing nearly S645.000 in local
But he told council members street improvements; making
it's important to have plan in another $638,000 in major
place and ideas at least for street improvements; resur
improvements. Yearly esti facing the Paul Henry
mated totals for improve Thornapple Trail; adding
ments in 2016 and 2017 top restrooms to park areas;
$2 million while 2018 jumps
to more than $4 million.
Council members are asked
to review the possible proj
ects and consider them carefully. The capital improve
ment plan will be used when
forming the budget for the
coming year.
Thornapple
Kellogg
Kellog
Some of the improve
Superintendent Tom Enslen
ments presented for 2016
invites past and present staff
include repainting the village
members of the TK schools
hall and adding irrigation
to join him and the family of
Bill Rich in a private celebra
tion of Rich's life at McFall
Elementary on Tuesday,
Sept. 15.
As part of the observance
the
McFall
Elementary
library will be dedicated to
Rich's memory. There will
be a short program to cele
brate Rich’s life and the con
tributions he made to the TK
schools and to the communi
A traffic light has been tyinstalled and is operating at
Rich was a strategic part of
84th Street and Kraft TK, serving 30‘ of his 36
Avenue near Caledonia. years in education as the
Previously a flashing red McFall Elemental*)'principal,
light, it is now a fully func
There will be a public celtioning red, green and yel ebration of Rich's life later in
low traffic light.
the year.
Library dedication for
Bill Rich Sept. 15
New
stoplight
installed
at 84th
and Kraft
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2015 Caledonia Scarecrow Contest
September 18-26, 2015
Sponsored by the Caledonia Area Chamber of Commerce
1
The Caledonia Harvest Festival Scarecrow Contest is open to individuals, busi
nesses,> organizations and clubs. All participants must register by
September 17. Scarecrows may be constructed of any material, but must be
displayed upright and withstand outdoor fall weather. All
entries should be family friendly, so please no adult, political or scary themes.
The Harvest Festival committee reserves the right to
.
determine the appropriateness of entries.
I
I
I
All scarecrows will be on display in Caledonia one week prior to the
Harvest Festival for public viewing. Businesses may opt to display their
scarecrow in front of their place of business.
A photo will be taken of each scarecrow for voting at the Harvest Festival
on Saturday, September 26. Photographs of contest entries and winner
will be used for publication and for future Harvest Festival promotion.
I
to begin, be
aware of buses
With the start of school just
around the comer, Director of
Operations and Transportation
for Thornapple
Kellogg
Schools, Shawn Hayward, is
reminding all drivers to take
special care around school
buses at all times and always
allow a safe zone. Michigan
Law Public Act No. 60 from
2011 reads “School bus zone
means the area lying within
20 feet of a school bus that
has stopped and is displaying
two alternately flashing red
lights at the same level.”
A celebration of life for
retired McFall Elementary
Principal Bill Rich, who
T
passed away earlier this
year,
will
take
place
Tuesday, Sept. 15. To
honor his memory, a por
trait of this picture will hang
in the McFall Library.
w.
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School is about
creasing a sports complex
master plan; and improve
ments to Calvin Hill Park.
The plan in 2016 also calls
for more than $120,000 in
sewer work; $35,000 in new
sidewalks and sidewalk
repairs; $52,000 in technolo
gy upgrades; and $650,00 in
water improvements.
Business/Organization or
^hdividual’s name:
»
Address:
Contact name:
1
hone:____ _______________ _—- ----------------------- —---------------------------------.
Check box if you need a display site for your scarecrow in the
1
retail district. If so, please deliver your scarecrow to the Caledonia
1 ^ance & Music Center between 3-6pm on September 18.
haf^Completed entry forms can be mailed to Caledonia Area Chamber
Commerce, P.O. Box 94, Caledonia, Ml 49316 or emailed to
Eamar@saskatoongolf.com.
For questions, call (616) 690-2719.
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�Page 4/The Sun and News. Saturday. September 5, 2015
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(I®
ft
&
■c
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ft
(Dutton UnitecC
(Reformed Church
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville; Ml 49333
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Senice Times:
Thy
\Nord
IS ’
Tfutri
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
alaska
baptist
(church
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
wwwJLlas^ab^piislora
Our mission is to worship God and equip
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at IOam
Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9.30-1 lam
Men’s Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
'
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Website:
www.mwconline.org
“
Phone 269-945 1555
First I autist CIiuk li
of Middleville
i Make
fry
[ Sunday
the best
Sunday Senices:
:■ :30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
day ofyour week
Nursery available
during service
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday School
11:00 AM Service
6:00 PM Service
' <3
1
>
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday..........................
■*
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
emitted followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
d.r \
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
i
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726
All walks, One faith
I
brighTside
Church
A'
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia
Senior Pastor
Phone:(269)948-2261
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12lh) Saturdays 6-8pm
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
Saturday Evening Mass
. 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
LEVILLE
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
TinlJiih] .Hi.' Church
'In ns tinh thmnqli us
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.or^
■
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Real. Relevant. Relational.
/qo
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©lb tKime
JUetljobi^t ©Ijurcb
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1 -Aug. 31
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www,tvcweb.com
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship.......... *...’...............9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m.
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Church: (269) 795-2391
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace"
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
is)1®
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
*
jBible ^Church
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
Lakeside
.
Community Church
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Peace
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship......................
.9:30 a.m.
Sunday School.....................................
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
CHURCH
9:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
PEACECHURCH CC I FACFBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
7orship
n
A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
4 ’
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
^cornerstone
&[".church
a
cornerstonemi.org
Middleville United
Methodist Church
4|
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
Pastor Tony Shumaker
SERVICE
TIMES
SUNDAYS: 9:30 AM | 11 AM
MONDAYS: 7 PM
www.umcmiddleville.org
j
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11
L
4935 Whitneyville Ave
Located between 52nd and 48' St.
4
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
1
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
i
mm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
cc
ouse” on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
•••
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
Morning Worship.....................................
- Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
- Nursery
Sunday School.............................................
- Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship..............................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.................
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
IFCA
INTCBMAVieM'i.
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
Pastor, Dave Deels
I
HhitneviHle
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
<
*
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
www.whitneyvillebible org
—------------------------
-
%
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616)891-8661
1
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
www.samchurch.org
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
M
I
3
106
i
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*
1
�The Sun and News, Saturday, September 5, 2015/ Page 5
Local students on Davenport
University honors lists
Harry Helder —
GRAND RAPIDS, MI Harry M. Helder, age 91, of
Grand Rapids, went home to
be with his Lord and Savior
on Tuesday, Sept. 1,2015.
He was preceded in death
by his son, Dale Helder and a
grandson, David Lee Helder.
Harry is survived by his
wife of 69 years, Margaret; his
children, Donald and Arlys
Helder, Marvin and Donna
Helder, Bruce and Arlene
Helder, Victoria and Mark
Ekdom; 15 grandchildren; 35
great grandchildren; brother,
John Helder; and sister-inlaw and brother-in-law, Tom
and Jane Werkema.
Harry served his country
proudly in WW II, resided for
many years on Barlow Lake,
and he will be remembered
always for his loving and
ever present smile.
Funeral services were
held Friday, Sept. 4, 2015,
at
Caledonia
Christian
Reformed Church (9957
&
% X1
Si
V
Wc
Kids will get a chance to try many outdoor activities at
the free Outdoor Recreation Youth Day at Charlton Park
Sept. 12. (File photo)
Cherry Valley Ave SE)
with Rev. Merlin Buwalda
officiating. Interment Rest
Lawn Memorial Park.
Harry's family wishes to
thank the Raybrook staff
for all their wonderful care.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Caledonia CRC
Christian Education Ministry
Fund.
.
Arrangements made by
Zaagman Memorial Chapel.
)
Loan Huynh
The
\D
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tu
616-891-9703
REW
Barber Salon
Monday 9-7;
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
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• Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ..
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SPECTRUM HEALTH
Pennock
.
Hospice
Join us for our Grief Seminar
Beginning Again: Tools for the Journey through Grief
facilitated by Anne Borden, LMSW and Cathy Engle, LLMSW
r
9
I
'ft9
J
i
Who:
Anyone who has experienced the death of a loved one
When:
Our seven week seminar begins on
September 17,2015 from 630 pm to 8:00 pm
Where:
Spectrum Health Pennock Hospice
1230 W. State Street, Hastings, Ml 49058
11*
✓
BibkW
• I
Cost:
•L
Pre-register by Friday, September 11 by contacting Spectrum Health
i
r
Hi*6’
Free Participants will receive resourcesand tools to
help them resume daily activities with purpose and hope.
Pennock Hospice at 269.948.2425. Also available, our special onenight seminar on November 17, "Getting through the Holidays."
$
9176
-
co
§
■
I 7
7»
'
y r
••
1
I
I
American Legion #305
FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 TH
All-You-Can-Eat
<
FAMOUS LEGION
S^QOO
LX*'?
Raffle tickets for 50 inch TV on sale. All:
pi
Vets to be
honored
at TKHS
football
Thornapple Kellogg High
School will honor all veterans
at its Sept. 11 home football
game against the Byron
Center Bulldogs.
All veterans and active
duty service men and women,
•ft
FISH FRY
Children Serve
10 & Under 5pm
7pm
or
S^OO
until
gone
Open to Public
After a few days inside
sitting at desks, some kids
may be ready for outdoor
education. The second annual
Outdoor Recreation Youth
Day will be at Historic
Charlton Park Saturday, Sept.
12, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Kids can try out a range of
outdoor activities that provide year-round fun at this
free event. Door prizes and
even free lunch are available
to all participants age 17 and
under, and low-cost refresh
ments are available for adults,
too.
“Amidst a family’s busy
schedule, it can be intimidat
ing to try to find the time,
space, and equipment to try a
said
new outdoor activity, ” said
Sarah Nelson, executive
Barry
director of the
Conservation District. “Youth
Day gives families an easy
way to take a break from
video games and try their
hands at fishing, hunting,
hiking, archery, mountain
biking, camping and macro
invertebrate sampling as well
,
.
as see a variety of sport dog
demonstrations and outdoor
education displays.”
Parents will also have a
chance to get advice from
experts about how to get out. doors more, she said.
Youth Day is fully funded
by donations and run by a
network of local outdoor
enthusiasts who want to help
kids get the same exposure to
outdoor sports that they had
as children, said Nelson. This
year's event features more
than two dozen groups,
including 4-H, Pheasants
Forever,
Quality
Deer
Management Association,
Alder Creek Angling, DNR,
Girl Scouts, West Michigan
Mountain Biking Alliance.
Barry Conservation District,
Country
North
Country
Trail
Association, West Michigan
Brittany Club, Michigan
Trappers and Callers, Pierce
Cedar Creek Institute, Boy
Cub
Scouts,
Scouts,
Sportsmen’s Outreach and
many more.
For more information or to
pre-register online, visit
https://www.facebook.com/
events/118868328450304/ or
call the Barry Conservation
District, 269-948-8037 ext.
113.
/
CO’
a minimum 3.8 grade point
average while enrolled in at
least nine credits of regular
coursework.
Area students named to the
president's list include:
Alto
Kort Alexander,
Christina Diemer, Charity
Landrum, Stacey Porritt,
Kenneth VandenBout.
Caledonia
—
Jordan
Anderson, Benjamin Dean,
Dino Duratovic, Krystal
Haney, Jason Hazelbach,
Spencer Hondorp, Amanda
Pawloski, Andrea Perosky,
Christopher Robinson.
Freeport
—
Jennifer
Dennie, James Gonzales.
Hastings — Rhonda Bond.
Matthew Kulhanek, Nichole
Louden, Cinthia Tebo, Tyler
Williams.
Middleville
Kiley
Buursma, Marissa Kurr,
Casey
Lawson,
Tara
McKenna, John Plummer.
Plainwell — Jody Hester.
Michael Serum. Elyse Sparks.
Shelbyville
—
Lisa
Freeman.
Wayland — Ken Dietz.
Tracey
Fredricks,
Lisa
Simon, Austin Winkler.
0ver-50 group planning
get-together Sept. 9
The first fall get-together follow dinner. Bill Barcroft
for the “Over 50” folks will with vocals and guitar and his
be Wednesday, Sept. 9, at the wife, Lori, on violin and Tom
Community Building in Freridge on bass guitar will
Freeport,
fill the room with country,
Guests should arrive by Western, bluegrass and old
11:30 a.m. and sign up for the time religious tunes. They'll
free door prize of an arrange- even add some harmony for
enjoyment.
ments of golden yellow foot everyone’s
ball mums to brighten the Anyone 50 and up is wel
come, whether from Freeport,
home of the winter.
Saranac,
The potluck
Middleville,
The
potluck dinner
dinner will
will Saranac,
begin at noon. Everybody Hastings, Alto, Lake Odessa,
Caledonia, Woodland or else
should bring a dish to pass
and their own table service, where.
The community building is
including a serving spoon, if
needed. Coffee and tea will at the west end of Main St.
behind the fire station.
be furnished.
Musical entertainment will
*•
.*
/
8183 |
'Tfot 'Dauty 'Dewi
2hr %irgtljtal Qgentynig
GennanlAmerican Cuisine with a Few International Surprises
Support your Main Street Businesses
k
Just a WE ARE OPEN J
t
Reminder! 11.9 TueSi. Sat.^ ^UeO/,,Ae
I
^1
game
Caledonia
With all the trimmings
Area kids get
outdoor education at
upcoming Youth Day
Davenport University has
announced that several local
students have been named to
the dean’s and president's
lists for the spring semester.
To achieve the dean's list,
a student must maintain a
minimum 3.5 grade point
average while enrolled in at
least nine credits of regular
coursework. Students who
have been named to the
dean's list include:
Alto — Angela Beson,
Matthew
Botsford,
Carswell,
Christopher
Matthew Kahle.
Caledonia Dmitri us
Catalano.Kelsey DenHartigh,
Colin
Erskine,
Dylan
Henderson, Shane Hester,
Troy Osborne, Kameron
Scott, Samantha VanSingel.
Hastings
Zachery
Lloyd.
Middleville
Jessee
Bays, Jennifer Craven, Kevin
Lukas, Steven Patterson.
Plainwell
—
Felicia
Christopher, Karyn LeDuc.
Wayland
—
L_l_
Brittany
Gamelin, Kirk Williams,
The president’s list recog
nizes students who maintain
cherry valley hotdawg.bi?
•
Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11:00-9:00
124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006
WEN ALL DAY
CALLING AL
LADY POOL
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 5, 2015
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
Investors can learn much from the American workforce
We’re getting close to
Labor Day, a celebration of
the men and women who roll
up their sleeves and go to
work each day. If you’re in
the workforce yourself, you
can
appreciate
this
recognition of your efforts.
And as an investor, you can
employ these attributes of
the American worker:
• Organization - The most
productive workers are those
who organize their time and
efforts to maximize their
productivity.
When
you
invest, organization is also
important. You might ha've
trouble
gaining
traction
toward your goals, such as a
comfortable retirement, if
you own a bunch of scattered
investments that aren’t really
working together to help
you. Instead, try to build a
portfolio in which all your
investments
combine
to
provide the opportunities for
growth and income you need
to help reach your objectives.
• Perseverance - As
workers, all of us go through
difficult times, whether with
our bosses, co-workers or
even the work itself - but we
persevere. As an investor,
you, too, will experience
bumps in the road, in the
form of market downturns.
Yet, if you avoid making
hasty and ill-advised moves
inin response to potential
short-term
short-term volatility,
volatility, you
you can
can
maintain your focus on your
long-term needs
needs and
and goals
goals -long-term
and, as a result, you can help
improve your chances of
meeting those needs and
attaining those goals.
• Vision - Workers put in
their time, year after year,
because they have a vision of
what they hope their efforts
will yield - a rewarding
career, sufficient financial
resources for their family,
and so on. As an investor,
you also can benefit from
articulating a picture of what
you hope to achieve. And
that means you need to be
specific about what you
want. Instead of saying to
yourself, ‘I’d like to retire
comfortably someday,’ pin
yourself down as to what this
really means. At what age
would you like to retire? Will
you want to travel the world
or stay close to home to
pursue your hobbies? How
much money will you need
to make these wishes come
true? Where will this money
come from? By answering
these and other questions
you can define a vision for
your financial future, leading
9
U.S. Department of Agriculture
you to the next step creating a strategy to help
turn this vision into reality.
•
Diversity
The
American workforce benefits
the
from
drawing
on
experiences and viewpoints
of people from all different
backgrounds. When you
invest, you should also seek
diversity. If you only owned
one type of investment
one
vehicle, such as growth
stocks, and the market hit a
downturn,
your portfolio
would likely take a big hit.
It’s a given that the value of
investments will fluctuate,
which means, under some
circumstances, you could
lose some or all of your
principal. But if you spread
your dollars among a range
of vehicles - including
stocks, bonds, government
securities, certificates of
deposit and real estate - you
can reduce the impact of
volatility on your holdings,
(Keep in mind, though, that
diversification, by itself,
does not guarantee a profit or
protect against loss.)
Labor Day will come and
go quickly. But by emulating
some of the characteristics of
the American workforce, you
can
continue
making
progress toward your goals without even having to work
overtime.
Blood
Barry County Ag Promotion
drive
Board has three openings
County as protecting the land itself,”
Barry
The
planned
Promotion said Sarah Nelson, executive
Agricultural
Barry
Board is inviting residents to director of the
in Yankee apply for three open seats on Conservation District. “This
is a great opportunity to help
the board. These
positions
will
assist
shape
the
future
of
the
comSprings
the APB in developing and munity.”
.
The
The
Yankee
Springs
Township Fire Department
building will be the site of an
American Red Cross blood
drive Saturday, Sept. 12, from
10 a.m. to 3:45 pjn.
Individuals who are 17 years
of age (16 with parental permission), meet weight and height
requirements (110 pounds or
more, depending on height),
have not donated for 56 days
and are in generally good health
may be eligible to donate blood.
To schedule a donation
appointment, go to redcrossblood.org(sponsorcodeYSFD)
or call 800-RED CROSS (800733-2767).
_________www.USDAHomesAution.com
■ ijl Sperry Van Ness
derVeen
I
1MTRSTATE AUCTION CO. INC.
fl
if/
&
Aw
1 —
I tiv'-
Saturday Hours!
on LeTourneau
Professional Services!
I
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Great Product Selections!
I
11^
University
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
rlpori^G lief
616-891-2020
liai
Call for Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085
I
■Ihkf.
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia,
Ml
49316
J*
Benjamin Keller of Alto was
among students named to the
spring 2015 dean’s list at
LeToumeau University in
Longview, Texas.
The dean’s list recognizes
students who have achieved a
grade point average between |I
3.50 and 3.99 for the semester.
I COM
0
’^1
9
Alto student
September 9 - 15 - Online Only
Located In: Indian River, Hart Ironwood, Gaylord, Skandia, White Cloud, Howell, Greenville,
Ypsilanti, Owosso, Perry, St. Johns, Clay Twp, Oakley, Otsego, Blissfield, Potterville, Omer,
Kingsford, Mikado, Custer, Dollar Bay, Hancock, Oscoda, Prescott, Alpena, Grayling, Linwood,
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Richard J. Choryan, O.D. •
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Government Owned • 35 Homes - Michigan
Residents with a background in natural resources
agribusiness or science/agriculture education are encouraged to apply.
The board currently meets
the second Wednesday of
each month at 9 a.m. in the
NRCS conference room at
the Barry Conservation
District.
For more information
including application dead
lines and requirements, call
Nelson, 269-945-8037, ext.
117, or Barry County
Administration, 269-9451284.
>
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
616.608.8416
executing a county-wide
strategy for educating the
public on the value of local
encouraging
agriculture,
young people to consider
careers in agriculture, and
seeking out sustainable funding sources for farmland
preservation.
The panel was previously
known as the Agricultural
Preservation Board, and,
along with changing its name
has expanded its vision.
“The APB has broadened
its vision on what it means to
preserve agriculture and is
focusing on promoting a new
generation of farmers as well
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rosoft PowerPoint
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• Must have strong verbal, writing and listening skills
• A minimum of six (6) to twelve (12) months sales or customer service experience
Reporting to the Sales Supervisor, the Customer Service Representative will be responsible for dealing
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• Proven ability to establish work priorities
• Experience using a PC, calculator and copy machine
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>51
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, September 5, 2015/ Page 7
fl
Bottom line differs for county commissioners
X
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Editor
Too bad Deputy Sheriff
Randy Volosky didn’t stay
longer following his acci
dent-reconstruction presen
tation at Tuesday’s meeting
of the Barry County Board of
Commissioners.
Careening
erratically
through discussions on fund
ing of the Barry-Eaton
District Health Department
and a recommendation for a
county employee classification and compensation study,
commissioners could have
used the sheriff’s department’s new equipment for
reconstructing how wrecks
happen.
“I'm not getting a straight
answer from her,” said
Commissioner.
Vivian
Conner to Chair Craig
Stolsonburg, as Health
Officer Colette Scrimger was
attempting to explain the
health department budget. “It
appears to me that we’re
paying for things that are not
required.”
Stolsonburg, one of three
Barry County commission
ers who sit on the six-mem
ber health department board,
was quick to retort.
“This board [of commis
sioners] pays for things that
are not required,” replied a
frustrated Stolsonburg.
Scrimger, who spent some
40 minutes differentiating
between
state-mandated
health services and programs
the local health department
employs to meet those
requirements, tried to find
some understanding by using
the Women Infants and
Children food assistance
program as an example.
“The WIC program is not
required,” Scrimger said,
“but we are mandated to do
nutritional services. We've
chosen to do WIC to get the
biggest return on investment
for the community's health.
There’s no other program
that can do that.”
“Can we conclude, then,
that the county and its resi
dents are paying for some
things that are not required
by law?” Conner had asked.
“Protecting the public’s
health is our No. 1 mandate;
we have to be responsible to
the community's needs,''
replied. Scrimger. “Take
away WIC and what happens
to those individuals? Can
somebody else provide those
services in the community?
I’m not aware of any.”
Scrimgers appearance at
Tuesday’s committee-of-thewhole meeting came in.the
wake of a similar discussion
at a budget workshop meet
ing last week during which
Commissioner Jim Dull reiterated his discontent with
how the health department
budget is assembled and how
it arrives each year at its
spending needs.
Particularly vexing to Dull
has been
been the
the $1
$1 million
million
has
expenditure that the health
department carried in its
budget until two years ago
for the Health Connections
department’s
program, the
me uepanmeni
primary patient
patient care
care center
center
primary
that was taken over by
Cherry Street
Street Health.
Health. By
By
Cherry
Dull's
estimation, that
that
Dull
’s
estimation,
amount should
should have
have been
been aa
amount
budget savings
savings when
when Cherry
Cherry
budget
Street Health
Health assumed
assumed all
all
Street
responsibilities and expenses
of the former Health
Connections program. Yet,
according to Dull, the
two-county health depart
ment’s budget, which stood
at $6.4 million two years
ago, has been reduced to
only the current $6.2 million.
“The Health Connections
program was funded through
grants,” explained Scrimger,
citing the first of several factors that could skew Dull’s
apple-to-apples perception,
“When we stopped provid
ing the program, we stopped
using the grant money [given
for that purpose]. At any
given point, we access differ
ent grants, and services can
change.
“Generally speaking, did
our budget decline by $1
million when the Health
Connection program closed?
Yes, but we still have staff
costs that went up, we have
administrative costs that
went up, we have other fixed
costs that don’t go away. It’s
just not a clean change.”
Both Dull and Conner also
wrangled with Scrimger over
the funding formula in which
Barry and Eaton counties
share responsibility for 19
percent of the department’s
$6.2 million annual budget.
Based on taxable property
valuation, Barry County
pays 38 percent of the two
9
9
counties’contribution, which
amounts to a total $1.2 mil
lion between the two coun
ties. But commissioners
question how the $1.2 million figure is established.
“One year, it’s $1.8 mil
lion, then it goes to $1.5
million and now it's at $1.2
million,” said Dull. “Where
does that number come
from?”
“Jim, you and I have had
this discussion,
discussion,”” reminded
reminded
this
Scrimger. ““II believe
believe what
what
Scrimger.
you're asking
asking isis the
the basis
basis for
for
you're
the $1.2 million number, and
II have
have no
no clear
clear answer
answer for
for
that.
that. Back
Back in
in 1969,
1969, the
the two
two
counties
counties agreed
agreed to
to form
form aa
health
health district
district and
and agreed
agreed on
on
the amount of funding.
i nai runaing
That
funding is aajusiea
adjusted
up
up and
and down
down based
based on
on aa varivariety of factors, including the
economy, appropriations
appropriations and
and
economy,
level of
of state
state and
and federal
federal
level
funding. When
When itit’’ss'grown,
funding.
grown,
determined on
on the
the councoun
itit's
’s determined
ties
ties’’ ability
ability and
and agreement
agreement to
to
increase their funding share.”
After Commissioner Ben
Geiger cited literature dis
tributed by Scrimger indicat
ing that the average local
appropriation for 45 local
public health departments in
Michigan is 17 percent,
Stolsonburg confirmed that
the local department's 19
percent of local appropriation (from Barry and Eaton
counties) has remained
steady because the depart
ment’s board makes adjustments to balance the annual
budget,
“Every year, the state
comes down with require
ments for health depart
ments,” said Stolsonburg.
“Then, the state will deter
mine what it will provide and
the balance is up to the locals
to come up with. If there's
not enough, we make cuts
which we’ve done in the six
years since I been on the
[health department] board,
“It’s up to the BEDHD
board and the boards of
Eaton and Barry County on
what services we'll perform
and fund.”
“It’s all as clear as mud to
me,” concluded Dull, who
did not appear satisfied with
Tuesday’s entire discussion.
No action on the matter was
requested or taken.
Issues didn’t appear to be
much clearer, either, during
ll
discussion that preceded the working with budget short
are delivered.
board’s recommendation that falls? We’re not in a good
• County Sheriff Dar Leaf
a $92,500 classification and spot right now. I don’t know
accompanied Volosky in the
compensation study be anybody who knows what’s
demonstration
of
the
demonstration
approved at next week’s offi- going
going toto happen
happen inin the
the next
next ““TOTAL
TOTAL Station
Station”” accicial board meeting.
six months.”
dent-reconstruction equipThe study, awarded to
Commissioner
Jon ment approved by the county
Segal Waters Consulting Smelker also expressed res board nearly two years ago.
Group of Bloomfield Hills ervations about the adminis Using a presentation with
after county review of three tration's proposal that 911/ video samples of simulated
proposals, will provide Central Dispatch and the traffic accidents, Volosky
updated job descriptions and Commission on Aging each showed the substantial time
compensation comparisons contribute $4,109 to. the savings and accuracy of acci
and recommendations for study’s cost, reducing the dent reconstruction using
every paid county position,
county’s general fund expen laser and prism technology.
Because the effort has not diture to $84,282.
Data gathered at the scene of
been replicated since 1998,
“They have their own a serious or fatal car crash is
County
County
Administrator millages,”
pointed
out then loaded into computer
MichaelBrown told comSmelker of the two entities. software which can visually
missioners
the effort is long
The taxpayer is already reproduce the circumstances
overdue.
paying once for 911/Central and cause of road incidents.
“We do not have a full Dispatch and the CO A. If
• County resident Jack
neagea
numan resources they take $4,109 out of their Miner provided documents
fledged human
representative,
Brown budgets for this, taxpayers
representative”,
obtained from the Barry
explained, “and. we don’t
pay again.”
County Sheriff's Office
invest $100,000 or more in a
- Smelker made a motion to through the Freedom of
human resources department forward
forward the
the matter
matter toto next
next Information Act of the
to manage employees. We week’s board meeting “so we $2,880 cost to county tax
collectively deal with those can
can discuss
discuss itit further.
further.”” The
The payers for repair of a privateissues and I think we do a
motion passed on a 6-1 vote ly owned pickup truck
pretty good job.
with Dull dissenting.
parked at the Sheriff’s
time
“From time to time,
In other hoard matters Department that was damthough, we need to be sure Tuesday:
aged when an armored perthat [our job classification
•• County
County Equalization
Equalization sonnel carrier backed into it
and compensation structure] Director Tim Vandermark following a reported air
stays accurate and fair.”
presented
authorization brake failure.
Brown added that, perhaps forms for signature allowing
The public has been told
because some county jobs the county to collect winter repeatedly by the sheriff and
may be under compensated taxes. Vandermark told corn his representatives that there
er inaccurately classified missioners that the 5.4296- is no cost of ownership to the'
tax
rate
remain county of this surplus [miliaccording to specific work mill
duties and responsibilities, unchanged from last year tary] equipment,” Miner told
some
county department and no Headlee Rollback is commissioners. /‘Because there are no records of main
heads
have indicated that required.
• Timothy McMahon, dep tenance of any kind, you
retaining quality employees
uty trial court administrator, should demand that these
is becoming
more difficult.
e>
Brown conceded that the submitted the 2015-16 Barry vehicles be safety inspected.
Segal and Waters’ review of County Child Care Fund ... And it should be done
compensation levels could Plan and Budget Summary, before someone gets seriousmean increased wages for McMahon explained that ly hurt.”
Commissioners meet next
some and perhaps even wage “'total plan expenditures will
decreases for others whose be $1.1 million with 50 per as a formal board Tuesday,
positions are not in line with cent of the funding to come Sept. 8, beginning at 9 a.m.
what similar public-sector from the state. Barry in the meeting chambers at
County’s $555,335 responsi the county courthouse, 220
jobs pay.
Any recommended chang bility will be returned to the W. State St., Hastings.
es as. a result of the study county through “charge
would first have to be back'’ processes as services
approved by the county
board and then be subject to
Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929
negotiations with employee
unions.
Scott Bloom, O.D.
Bard
Bloom,
O.D.
“I’m not suggesting we
OPTOMETRISTS
reject [hiring Segal Waters],
but do we dare do it right
2 Locations
now?” asked Dull in refer
ence to a budget amendment
Wayland
Hastings
made last month using con
216 N. Main
1510 N. Broadway
tingency fund money to
792-0515
945-2192
cover a $151,266 deficit. “Is
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
127
it prudent to spend this
money now when we’re
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MDOT halting many construction
projects for weekend
To accommodate motor
ists traveling throughout
Michigan over the Labor
Day holiday weekend, the
Michigan Department of
Transportation will remove
traffic restrictions on 114 of
155 active projects statewide.
AAA Michigan estimates 1.2
million travelers will be
using Michigan roads and
bridges during the last sum
mer holiday weekend.
Beginningat 3 p.m. Friday,
Sept. 4, until 6 a.m. Tuesday
Sept. 8, MDOT will suspend
construction wherever possi
ble on state roads and bridg9
-A
.4
4
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9
es. State roads are designated
as I, M and US routes. While
construction zones may be
closed for the weekend,
motorists are advised that
equipment and temporary
traffic configurations, such
as minor shifts, may remain
in place, requiring motorists
to adjust their speed and pay
attention. Some construction
will continue.
“For many of us, this is
our last chance to embrace
the waning summer before
school starts and autumn
takes a colorful hold of the
Great Lakes State,” said State
Transportation Director Kirk
T. Steudle. Remember to
remain focused and alert at
all times, especially through
work zones. Another key to
staying safe is to be informed,
You can see what’s ahead of
you before you even leave
the driveway with MDOT’s
free Mi Drive app.”
The Mi Drive app pro
vides traffic incident alerts,
live traffic webcams, and
additional construction infor
mation; it is available at
www.michigan.gov/drive.
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• Storm clean up
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Professional tree climbers
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Over grown yard clean ups
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Fully Insured Free Estimates
616-427-5209
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pd
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<
�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 5, 2015
BRIDGE, continued from page 1
Workers make sure the beams are set in place prop
erly.
Workers place the beams.
A worker puts finishing touches on setting one of the
14 beams for the bridge.
The seven beams on each side are 70 feet long and
weigh 70,000 pounds apiece.
A worker directs the
crane operator lowering a
beam in place.
/
A Milbocker employee works on setting beams for the bridge.
1
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Are you paying loo much
for your
Embrace).
diabetic
supplies?
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Setting the beams for the new bridge in downtown Middleville takes two days.
�The Sun and News, Saturday, September 5, 2015/ Page 9
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!
Crews lower bridge beams in place Thursday afternoon.
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The river looks calm as a new bridge is being built.
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These young sandhill cranes near Irving Township seem to be following one par
ent's example on the art of finding food, while the other keeps watch keeping the small
brood safe from danger. Soon, these birds and many others will begin the migration
away from the area, heading to warmer areas for the winter. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
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Our new, larger facility opens
Tuesday, Sept. 15th
>
Middleville is under construction with beams set for the new bridge and roofing
material (background) being placed on the new community pavilion.
4624 N. M37 Hwy., Ste A
(Located in the Marketplace Food Center Plaza)
» I
New Look, New Location, Same Familiar Faces
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3 Times
the Room!
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Dedicated to Pediatrics!
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MSPT
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PT, DPT
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PT, DPT
• Pre and Post Surgical Rehab
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See a Licensed
Physical Therapist
Every Visit
• Sports Rehab
• Auto and Work Related Injuries
• Back and Neck Pain
• Pediatrics • Orthopedics • Geriatrics
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• Enables adjustable impact while walking or running
I
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Bridge construction is in full swing as 70,000-pound beams are installed.
• Minimizes the jarring forces that can lead to injury
• Allows a gradual progression of exercise
• Helps minimize discomfort and encourages movement
The Alter G Treadmill is available for appropriate patients, as well
as non-patients for a monthly membership fee.
See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing,
business cards, invitations and all your printing needs.
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4624 N. M-37 Hwy, Ste. A (Located in the Marketplace Food Center Plaza)
269-795-4230 • www.lstrehabpt.com
�I
Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 5, 2015
'
.
2015-16 school year starts Tuesday
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Thornapple Kellogg teachers and staff took to the football field Tuesday for a staff
photo, lining up to create the letters “TK”.
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First grade teacher Karen Seifert welcomes Layton Wiseman to her classroom at
McFall.
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The Thornapple Kellogg High School band performed for the TK staff at its kick off
day Tuesday.
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home to Young 5’s, kindergarten and first grade students.
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Families come and go at the Lee Elementary open house.
American
Red Cross
9/11
#911day Donate blood in honor of 9/11
Dear Students
AlorayS Reineinber, k
«■
1- You are importariL
Thornapple Kellogg stu
dents will start the 2015-16
school year on Tuesday, Sept,
8. Teachers, parents and stu
dents got an early start last
week with open houses. The
TK staff met early in the
week for a kick-off celebra
tion. Staff gathered on the
football field early Tuesday
morning for a staff photo,
creating the letters “TK
kJ
across the field. They then
went into the auditorium
where the high school band
played the school fight song
and the national anthem to
help kick the year off' right.
All motorists are reminded to
use caution with school buses
back on the roads starting
next week.
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2. You are -Special!
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Blood Drive
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Yankee Springs
Fire Department
1425 South Payne Lake Road
Middleville
Saturday, September 12, 2015
10:00 AM to 3:45 PM
5. You are listened to.
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7. I ears about
USED PARTS • PICK UPS * ONE TONS • VANS • SUV’S • JEEPS • 4X4S
8. ] respect you.
9. You ar
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FUU SERVICE a YOU HU IT
i Urihner!
10. ] urilj help you succeed!
.1.
To schedule an appointment, log onto redcrossblood.org
(sponsor code: YSFD) or call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767)
Call Mark Englerth at 269-838-1289
♦
■ ,
-
USRT TRUCK PARTS
6 Yput opinion matters
Donate in honor of Emergency Services Appreciation Day!
• Help volunteer the day of the event
• Become a volunteer driver for Red Cross Transportation
Services
• Become a volunteer on the Red Cross Disaster Relief team
• See if you have what it takes to be a first responder or in the
local fire services
< *
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269-381-2300
Page Elementary teacher Laura DeWitt displays
inspiring sign for students outside her classroom.
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, September 5, 2015/ Page 11
TK gets five turnovers in
three quarters, first win
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by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Trojans didn’t have
any trouble finding the foot
ball or the end zone in the
first half.
Things got tougher in the
second half, with the sun
gone and the lights out, but
Thomapple Kellogg’s varsity
football team still earned its
first victory of the season
Thursday, topping visiting
Olivet 28-0 inside Bob White
Stadium in Middleville.
A power outage in the area
took out the stadium lights in
the second half. TK already
had its 28-0 lead after two
quarters. Eventually, with
cell phone lights shining on
the field and students chant
ing “we can’t see you,” the
decision was made to half
play. After about a half hour
of waiting, the game was
called after three quarters.
“We went into the end of
the third quarter,” said TK
head coach Chad Ruger. “By
the last three or four minutes,
hiding the ball wasn't difficult for either team.”
When they could see the
football, the Trojans got their
hands on it. TK intercepted
Olivet three times and recovered two Eagle fumbles.
Kyler Podbevsek led the TK
defense with eight tackles
and an interception. Gabe
Kruisenga had an intercep
tion, Ike Possett had an interception, and Noah Snyder
and John Hall each picked up
an Olivet fumble.
“Defensively, on those
interceptions, it was about
positioning (by the defensive
backs,” Ruger said. “There
were a few occasions where
we hurried the quarterback,
so he threw one he didn’t
want to. That’s a credit to the
line and the pressure to the
quarterback.”
Defensive lineman Marcus
Dugan reached up and batted
one pass in the air, which
turned into Podbevsek’s
interception,
Linebacker
Aaron Moederzoon also had
an impact, recording two
tackles netting a loss of 12
yards for the Eagle offense,
TK turned the ball over
twice two, on interceptions
by quarterback Jackson
Bronkema, but Bronkema
also had a 70-yard touchdown run to get TK the only
points of the first quarter. He
completed 3-of-6 passes for
62 yards, two for touch
downs.
He hit Austin Alward for a
34-yard touchdown and
Dugan for a 7-yard touch
down in the second quarter,
and ran in the two-point try
following Alward’s score,
TK’s other touchdown came
on a 13-yard run by Nate
Raymond. Max Brummel hit
extra-point kicks after TK’s
last two touchdowns,
The Trojans rushed for
238 yards on the night.
Bronkema kept it 15 times
for 115 yards and Raymond
had 11 rushes for 74 yards.
“Our week of practice was
focusing on the small things,”
Ruger said, “those little
things that make a team go
from average to improving. It
was certainly a different team
that took the field last night
than last week as far as mis
takes go. We ran a fairly
clean offense with minimal
mistakes and it showed up in
points.”
The Trojans hope to con
tinue their improvements in
the week leading up to a
match-up Friday at home
against Byron Center.
Barry County Cares, for
merly Love Inc., is a faith
based organization assisting
people in need in Barry
County. One of the ways
this is done is by providing
a pantry for personal care
and household items.
Bridge Card benefits in
Michigan provide for edible
food items only. Fresh pro
duce, fresh meat, frozen
goods, canned goods, pasta,
milk, cheese and eggs are
all eligible to buy with a
Bridge Card. But, paper
products cleaning supplies,
4
I S8
**
Thornapple Kellogg’s varsity girls’ golf team finished
one stroke behind host Grand
Rapids Catholic Central to
finish in fourth place at the
first OK Gold Conference
jamboree of the season
Thursday.
Hastings won the jambo
ree at Quail Ridge with a
score of 184. South Christian
was second with a I9l, fol
lowed by Wayland 207,
Catholic Central 234 and
Thornapple Kellogg 235.
Carleigh Lenard led the
Trojans with a 51 and team-
mate Lauren Ricketts added The Sailors’ fourth score was
a 55. TK also got a 63 from a 50 from Molly Elenbaas.
Kennedi Coffey and a 66
Wayland’s Ali Martus was
from Izzy Balsitis.
. the day’s individual champ,
Hastings
and
South shooting a 39.
Christian each had three girls
under 50.
The Saxons were led by a
42 from Sydney Nemetz, a
43 from Jackie Nevins and a
45 from Samantha Slatkin,
and added a 54 from
Kourtney Hubbert as well.
South Christian got a 45
269-945-9554 or
from Nicole Hoekwater, a 47
from Natalie Samdal and a
1-800-870-7085
49 from Emma Dykhouse.
Call anytime for
Sun & News
classified ads
dish soap; disposable razors;
shaving cream; deodorant;
toothbrushes; toothpaste;
cleaning supplies
Individuals may contrib
ute two ways. Personal care
and household products can
be brought to the Barry
County Cares office at 305
S. Michigan in Hastings.
Hours are 9 a.m. to I p.m.
Monday through Friday. Or,
financial support can be sent
to Barry County Cares (personal/household pantry),
PO Box 155, Hastings Ml
49058.
%
1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits
20
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Caledonia. Ml 49316
Caledonia
. TOWNSHIP
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
♦AMENDED*
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday September 17, 2015, at
7:00 p.m., the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a
public hearing at the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia,
Michigan, concerning the application of Hal Dekker. The applicant is seeking a variance to
build an accessory' building on his non-conforming parcel. The parcel has 1.4 acres and the
requirement for this zoning district is 2 full acres. In addition, the applicant would also like
the height of this accessory' building to be 19.5 feet. The maximum allowed height for the
R-l Zoning Distance is 18 feet. This would be in conflict with Chapter VII, Section 7.5(a)
(1), Chapter III, Section 3.10(h)....3.11(a) and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals,
Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 7854 Creekwood Dr. SE and
are legally described as follows:
LOT 56 * LISTENING VALLEY NO.2
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the
requested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted
to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: September 2, 2015
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
020
23
**»»»
personal care items are not
eligible.
Barry
County Cares
stocks items not provided
for through the Bridge Card
system to help people in
need. The pantry is avail
able to qualified residents of
Barry County at 60-day
intervals.
•
Barry' County Cares
depends on the generosity
of the community. The personal/household pantry' cur
rently is in need of the fol
lowing items: toilet paper;
paper towels; laundry and
See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing,
business cards, invitations and all your printing needs.
J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS
it
TK golfers just behind
Cougars at first jamboree
I T
Barry County Cares seeks personal
household item donations
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
Caledonia
township.
Phone: 616.891.0070
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Fax: 616.891.0430
Caledonia, MI 49316
Phone: 616.891.0070
QledoniA
township .
Fax: 616.891.0430
3$
it i®
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 21,2015 at 7:00 p.m., the
Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at
the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concern
ing the application of Robert Miedema Jr., for a Special Use Permit to construct an over
sized Accessory Building totaling 1,752 square feet; in the RR. Rural Residential District.
Said land is located at 8990 Alaska Ave. SE, and is legally described as follows:
♦AMENDED*
L
PART OF N 3/4 W 1/2 SE 1/4 COM 1317.0 FT N 0D OOM 00S ALONG N&S 1/4 LINE
FROM S 1/4 COR TH N 0D OOM 00S ALONG N&S 4/4 LINE 215.91 FT TH S 89D 53M
00S E 425.0 FT PAR WITH S LINE OF N 3/4 W 1/2 SE 1/4 TH S 0D OOM 00S 186.94 FT
TH N 89D 53M 00S W 193.39 FT TH S 0D OOM 00S 47.22 FT TH N 89D 53M 00S W
55.42 FTTHN 0D00M 00S 18.25 FTTHN 89D 53M 00S W 176.19 FT TO BEG * SEC
22 T5NR10W2.00A.
1
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All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment upon the proposed
special use permit. Written comments may be submitted to the Township office, at the
above-stated address, up to the time ot the public hearing.
ait
t
11
I
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Dated: September 2,2015
LOT 56 ♦ LISTENING VALLEY NO.2
.
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the
jequested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted
to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: September 2, 2015
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
4
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday September 17, 2015, at
7:00 p.m., the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a
public hearing at the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia,
Michigan, concerning the application of Hal Dekker. The applicant is seeking a variance to
build an accessory building on his non-conforming parcel. The parcel has 1.4 acres and the
requirement for this zoning district is 2 full acres. In addition, the applicant would also like
the height of this accessory building to be 19.5 feet. The maximum allowed height for the
R-l Zoning Distance is 18 feet. This would be in conflict with Chapter VII, Section 7.5(a)
(1), Chapter III, Section 3.10(h)....3.11(a) and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals,
Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 7854 Creekwood Dr. SE and
are legally described as follows:
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday. September 5, 2015
Christian’s power rushing
gets Scots past South
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Caledonia’s Drake Ellens (5) and Antonio Alcala (81) team up to bring down South
Christian receiver Jake Niewiek Thursday night. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Let them nickel and dime,
but as they get near the goal
line we re going to be able to
hopefully make some plays
and we did most of the
night.”
A Fighting Scot fumble
with just under ten minutes
to play in the fourth quarter
gave the Sailors a bit of hope
in the end. The Sailors took
over at the Scot 40-yard-line.
A roughing the passer penal
ty on the Scots and a 22-yard
Caledonia quarterback Tanner Christian (10) drags South Christian’s John pass from Dykstra to his
Masselink on a run in the opening quarter Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
favorite target Jake Niewiek
gave South Christian a first
and-goal at the Scot three
carries, as the Fighting Scots shotgun with a spread look in yard line.
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Bryce Christian came up
improved to 2-0 with a 23-7 the first half, the Fighting
The longer Fighting Scot victory over their neighbor Scot offense was all about with a huge hit to stuff Sailor
quarterback Tanner Christian hood rivals.
the power 'in Christian’s running back Dylan Brink
kept plowing ahead, the bet
“He's tough. He’s strong. muscles and the strength and for a 1-yard loss on first
ter things went for the He’s a weight room guy,” skill of the experienced down. The Caledonia defense
Caledonia varsity football Caledonia head coach Tom offensive line in front of him. converged to stop Dykstra a
team for most of Thursday Burrill said of his senior
Caledonia led 10-7 at the yard short of the end zone on
evening's non-conference quarterback. “He loves to half, and got a little breathing second down. Third down
contest with South Christian. lift. He’s got really strong room early in the third quar ended with Scot linebacker
The Sailors’ fortunes legs. There are times in that ter. Drake Ellens had a big Jace Rodgers blasting Brink
swung the opposite way. The first half I didn’t know if he punt return, to the Sailor in the hole short of the goal
longer quarterback Eric was coming out. That was 28-yard-line. Bailey Kincer line,
Dykstra got rid of the ball, one of the reasons we got in had a couple strong runs for
Dykstra scrambled to his
the better things went for the the wishbone in the second the Scots to move the ball to right on fourth down, with
South Christian offense.
half, to try to eliminate some the 15-yard-iine two plays the pass fluttering off the
Christian stayed upright hits on him and to control the later, and Christian took it fingers of Scot defenders
with the ball in his hands ball and give them a different the rest of the way into the Bryce Houser and Ellens
enough to rush for 171 yards look.”
end zone with 9:35 remain before falling harmlessly in
and two touchdowns, on 28
Even with Christian in the ing in the quarter. Kincer the back of the end zone.
also scored the Scots’ first
•The Scots took over at
touchdown, on a 1-yard run their own 1-yard-line with
that ended the Scots opening six and a half minutes to
drive 6:45 after it started.
play.
Scot
kicker
Austin
A couple runs by Christian
Watrous hit his first two and one by Justin Zoet got
extra-point kicks and also the Scots away from their
added a 23-yard field goal own goal line, but Christian
that put his team up 10-0 was brought down two yards
with 5:56 left to go in the shy of a first down on a third
first half.
down run at the Scot 24.
South Christian answered After letting the clock tick
I that field goal with its lone down, the Scots called a
• Wheel Alignments
scoring drive. The Sailors time-out with 3:17 on the
• Auto Glass Installation
moved from their
own clock. A couple members of
A
• Insurance Work Welcome
33-yard-line down the field the punt team started husfor an 8-yard touchdown tling out onto the field as
• Visa & MasterCard Accepted
pass from Dykstra to John Burrill waited to signal the
Over 30 years experience
Masselink with 2:08 to go in time-out, but he directed
the first half. *
,
them back to the sideline.
Dykstra was accurate hit
“We asked our linemen,
brucesframe.com
ting receivers on short passes ‘you want to go for it?’ Every
most of the night, and did one of them said, ‘yes.’ There
connect a little deeper down was no hesitation. They cre
the field once or twice. He ated a huge block right there.
was 24-of-42 overall for 240 Zoet had an opening,” Burrill .
yards. Christian by contrast said.
connected on 3-of-6 passes
Zoet raced up the left side
for 49 yards.
for a 59 yard gain to the
Our defensive played Sailor 17-yard-line. He fumgreat,” Burrill said. “We let bled at the end of the run, but
up yards, but we’d bend but it remained Scot football.
not
break.
We
tackled
well
in
Christian
carried
it
into
the
415 2nd • Middleville
the secondary, which is end zone on the next snap.
something we talked about.
The Sailors are now 0-2
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Caledonia kicker Austin Watrous drills a 23-yard field
goal over the heads of linemen Jon Vetting (64) and
Zane Gorby (52) during the second quarter Thursday
night against South Christian. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
"
I |
on
on the
the season,
season, but
but Burrill
Burrill
expects them to win a lot of •
football games this year. He
hopes they do too, to help
with
with the
the Scots*
Scots* playoff
playoff point
point
totals.
They opened up with a
pretty tough two games,
jumping up divisions, ”
Burrill said of the Sailors.
“Coach Tamminga and his
staff do a great job with his
kids. They played their hearts
out, and it might have been
the last time we faced them.
We talked about that all week
<4
• 1 1
with our kids, the neighborhood rivalry I hope we con
tinue with. It’s been long
standing. We’ve played them
so many times. It's such a
great, clean game between
neighbors. These kids live
next to each other. I can’t say
enough about their kids.
They played their hearts
out.”
The Fighting Scots open
the OK White conference
season at home Friday
against East Grand Rapids.
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• 1
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1351 N. Broadway (M-43)
Hastings
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Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 5, 2015
• •
Trojan spikers fall
in three close sets
with Wayland girls
A?’..A'
$
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Wayland.
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Wildcats were just a
little more consistent than the
Trojans Wednesday.
The Wayland varsity vol
leyball team opened the OK
Gold Conference season with
a 27-25,25-22.25-22 victory
over TTomapple Kellogg in
Middleville.
Pushin' to extend the
match, the Trojans led the
third set 11-10, before a
string of receiving errors on
some tough serves by the
Wildcats' Anna Johnson
allowed the Wildcats to push
in front 17-11.
•
TK head coach Jess
Ziccarello used both of his
time-outs during the stretch,
and a kill by Emery Shepherd
finally ended the Wildcat
run.
TK battled back. Some big
serves by Amy Ziccarello
and more nice attacks from
Shepherd got their team to
within 23-22 late in the
match.
A pair of nice serves by
Kelsey Buller were at the end
of that stretch for TK, but a
third line drive serve floated
just long of the end line then
a back row attack by TK on
next point flew long of the
court to clinch the win for
Buller and Ziccarello each
had eight kills on the night,
and Shepherd finished with
six for TK.
Ziccarello, one of three
Trojan seniors along with
Buller and Kayla Wescott,
also had a team-high six aces
and 12 digs.
Junior Taylor Pratt, the
Trojans' other setter in their
6-2 offense, had two aces, as
did Buller.
Kelsey Lemay contributed
seven digs for TK and Alex
Wilkinson had six.
The TK ladies were most
ly positive about the perfor
mance, as was their coach.
“There were a lot of great
plays out there. We had our
ups, our downs, and I think
the serving kept us in the
game,” coach Ziccarello
said,
He said Lemay was his
team's most consistent hitter
on the floor throughout the
night, and that he Was very
pleased witn
with me
the way
Shepherd attacked in the end
of the match.
Pratt showed improve
ment in her first year setting
for the varsity as well.
“She has come a long way
since the beginning of the
summer,” coach Ziccarello
\&
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$
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*
jdWsi”
f
Thornapple Kellogg senior setter Amy Ziccarello puts
a pass up as teammate Kelsey Buller moves up for an
attack during their dual with Wayland Wednesday in
Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
said. “She has been here
almost every day practicing
against the wall.”
W
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Thornapple Kellogg junior Emery Shepherd rises up
for an attack during her team's OK Gold conference
match with Wayland Wednesday. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
“Every night it’s going to (Ziccarello, Kelsey Lemay
be a little different,” he and Kelsey Buller.”
added. “They're young kids.
The Trojans return to
I’ve got three sophomores. * action in a tri at Calvin
Those seniors held the girls Christian Wednesday, then
together I think
Amy will play their second OK
Gold Conference match of
the season Thursday at
Ottawa Hills.
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, September 5, 2015/ Page 15
For Reni
B usin ess S err ices
Help Wanted
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
#104, Middleville. 2 bedroom
apartments starting at $710,
included are trash & water.
Please call 269-795-3889 to
schedule an appointment.
CONSTRUCTION: ADDI
TIONS, REMODELING,
roofing, siding, doors/windows, pole barns & decks. Li
censed builder 23 years. Tom
Beard, 269-838-5937._______
OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR
~ 3RD SHIFT. Litehouse, man
ufacturer of quality salad
dressing and dips, is seeking
an Operations Supervisor
for 3rd shift. This role will
manage all aspects of manufacturmg operations on this
GUN LAKE/BRADLEY 2BD
Mobile Home for rent or sale
in small quiet park. Non smok
ing, no pets. (269)792-9225.
BARLOW/LAKEFRONT
COTTAGE Available SeptJune. Natural gas, excel
lent fishing, boat included.
Non-smoker. No pets. $585/
Month, plus deposit. 269-792
9225.
Garage Sale
ESTATE SALE: 29 Maxwell
Ave., Battle Creek. Friday, Sat
urday, Sunday, September 4th6th. from 9am-6pm. No early
birds please. Many trailers,
plus extra axles, tires, mowers
and more parts, tractors and
vintage tractors, table saws,
rototillers, snow blower, elec
tric motors, household items,
jewelry and lots more
Automotive
VEHICLES AVAILABLE
2011 Chev. Malibu $8450
2004 Ford Taurus $3950
2004 Chev. Impala $3450
2004 PT Cruiser $4450
2001 GMC Tracker 4x4 $3950
2000 GMC Jimmy 4x4 $3450
(New Tires)
2006 PT Cruiser $4950
(64,000 miles)
1999 Saab 9.5 Van $3450
2000 VW Beetle $4250
1996 Chev. Baretta $950
1994 Buick Roadmaster
$1650. Make me an offer,
Will Trade, Can Finance.
Womba's-Wayland
Cell Phone: 269-509-1103
Home Phone: 269-792-2007
*
A
8
- 2$ i
141
Business Services
BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50
colors, free estimates. Since
1959 (269)945-0004.
www.bleameaves.com
COMPLETE LANDSCAP
ING (WE ARE EASY TO GET
A LAWN WITH). WE DE
SIGN LANDSCAPING, NEW
HOMES AND COMERCIAL
LANDSCAPING, RELAND
SCAPING OLD LAWNS AND
REMOVING EVERGREENS
AND TREES. RETAINING
WALLS OF ALL KINDS- SEA
WALLS, BOULDER WALLS,
TREATED WOLMINIZED
WALLS, BLOCK WALLS,
PAVEMENT, WALKWAYS,
AND PATIOS. TREE SER
VICE, CEMENT FLATWORK,
REPAIR WALLS & LAWNS.
INSTALL TREES, FLOW
ERBUSHES, EVERGREENS,
GROUND COVER, BARK,
PLANTING SOIL. FREE ES
TIMATED. CALL ANYTIME,
(269)509-1116.
Hi
7
r
>
1
Business Services
GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We
install several styles of leaf
protection for your gutter &
downspout system, one for every problem & budget. Before
you sign a high priced contract
with the big city firms, get a
price from us. We've served
this area since 1959. BLEAM
EAVESTROUGHING (269
945-0004).
-
Miscellaneous
FREE FIREWOOD - You cut!
Caledonia area. Call Dick at
616-891-9364.
PRINT PLUS- Your printing
center for all types of printing.
Check us out for a quote on
your print job. Call 945-9105.
I
Grand
Grand Rapids
Rapids Union
Union
topped
the Thornapple
topped
the
Thornapple
Kellogg varsity boys’’tennis
team 6-2 in a dual
^ual filled
tilled with
tight matches
matches Tuesday
Tuesday inin
tight
~Grand ~Rapids..
TK got both its its victories on the doubles side of
things. The Trojan duo of
joef Church and Aaron
Czarnecki defeated Alex
Wolfe and Myles Lawton
6-2, 6-3 in the first doubles
and procedures to ensure that
key performance indicators
are achieved. On the assigned
shift one will oversee health &
safety, food safety compliance,
productivity of staff, yield,
schedule attainment and peopie management in a 100%
employment owned company.
To submit resume and apply
please visit our website at
www.litehousefoods.com
match.
,
match,
Turner
Halle
and
Matt
Turner Halle and Matt
Rolison, at third doubles,
scored the Trojans’ other victory,
tory,topping
topping Romeo
RomeoCanales
Canales
and Andrew
Andrew Sullivan
Sullivan inin aa
and
super tiebreaker to end
things. The Trojans won by
the
thescores
scoresof
of6-7(6),
6-7(6),6-2,
6-2,(10(105).
The other two Trojan doubles teams fell in close
matches. Alex Hanshaw and
Card of Thanks
928
I
Conununity Notice
CRAFTERS WANTED FOR
Delton Holiday Craft Show
on Nov. 14,2015. Call Christie
269-720-9986 or Jodi 269-953
7040.
Estate Sales
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
K •
WE WOULD LIKE to
thank everyone who
attended our Golden Anni
versary open house
and those who sent cards,
gifts, and called. Also,
special thanks to our chil
dren Larry & Roberta,
Jenny & John, Chris & Dena
for such a wonderful party.
God bless you all!
Sarah & Larry Barton
Help Wanted
'W
Township of Yankee Springs
284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388
You are invited to an informational meeting concerning
the Cuddy Drain on September 15, 2015 at 7 p.m., to be
held at the Yankee Springs Township Hall. Russ Yarger,
the Barry County Drain Commissioner, and Dan
Fredricks of Land and Resource Engineering, Inc., will
be in attendance.
We would like to keep you well informed. See you there.
*
Mark Englerth, Supervisor
Yankee Springs Township
269-838-1289
EDUCATION STATION
CHILD CARE CENTER in
Delton in now open! We are
seeking 2 lead teachers and
2 assistant teachers for our
new center. This is a full time
position starting immediately.
We are looking for someone
with an associate's degree in
early childhood. A bachelor's
degree is preferred. You can
email your resume to educationstationdelton@gmail.com,
or drop it off at 10123 S. M-43
Hwy., Delton, Ml 49046.
A
Nick Wandrie, at second double for TK, played the full
three sets instead of finishing
with a super tiebreaker, falling 6-4,7-5,6-2 to Will Kelly
and Frankie O'Brien.
The fourth doubles match
only lasted two sets, but they
were close ones. Max Bennett
and Tim Pichardo from
Union
defeated
Justin
Sydloski and Isaiah Guenther
6-3, 6-4.
Kip Herich, at second sin
gle, won the only singles set
for TK. He was downed by
Josh Music 6-4,4-6, 7-6(5).
TK’s Braedon Halle, tak
ing over at first singles this
fall, fell 6-1, 6-2 to Union's
Chase Murphy. At third sin
gles Josiah Schmid was
downed by Union's Jake
Dabkawski 6-2, 6-2. Niel
Hoskins fell to Isaac Haven
from Union 6-1, 6-3 in the
fourth singles match.
The Trojans earned a 4-4
split in a non-conference
dual
with
Plainwell
Wednesday. They are now
1-1-1 in matches this season.
They will be back in action
Tuesday when they travel to
Zeeland West, then will open
the OK Gold Conference
season at home against
Wayland Wednesday.
► ’
7
*
> .■
J
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
I
/
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
MIDDLEVILLE FLAG FOOTBALL
EDUCATION STATION IS
EXPANDING! Our Mid
dleville location is seeking to
hire 2 lead teachers. These are
both full time positions. We are
also looking to hire 2 assistant
teachers. These are also full
time positions. An Associates
Degree in early childhood pre
ferred but, we would consider
someone enrolled in an early
childhood program. We are
also looking for 2 before and
after school age teachers. You
must be able to work a split
shift. You can drop off your
resume at 420 Misty Ridge Dr.,
Middleville, MI 49333, fax it
to 269-795-7036, or email it to
educationstationmiddleville@
gmail.com.
"
■
subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
•'
Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille
* 4
gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or
REGISTRATIONS NOW OPEN!
A
■
discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, national origin, age or
± 7*^3
, ■
2 AGE DIVISIONS:
lst-2nd Grade 4 3n
SS®
.iXTU’SA
•
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•
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
q 3: ki r■
preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial
status includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
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f-
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and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
’.-V
•is
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
FLAG FOOTBALL FUN NIGHT. SEPT, 9, 5:30-7PM <g MCFALL
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at
ELEMENTARY. FREE TO GRADES 1ST-5TH
616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num
ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
RSPV: INF0@TAPRC.0R6. 795-7202
8130
THORNAPPU AREA
PARKS & RKREATION
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
_/
■
>
ANIMAL CAREGIVER
Looking for that special per
son who wants permanent
work. Must be conscientious,
ambitious and physically fit
to care for many small dogs
in a large, impeccably clean
facility. Part or full time. Alto
area. E-mail resumes/inquires
to: animalcaregivers@outlook
.com or (616)868-7382.
LOOKING TO HIRE cooks,
experience preferred but will
train. Must be at least 18 years
old. Please apply in person or
drop off resume at Nighthawk
Food & Spirits, 6950 Whit
neyville Road.
Call for Sun & News
classified ads
h
v'
GARAGE DOOR & OPENER
Repair Special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
count Garage Doors, (616)334
3574.
TK pulls out pair of
doubles wins at Union
269-945-9554 or 1-809-870-7085
MIDDLEVILLE
500 Arlington Street • 269.795.3550
“
CALEDONIA
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9820 Cherry Valley Road • 616.891.3550
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Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 5, 2015
Top three among top five as
Scots win first White jamboree
East Grand Rapids was
third with a 205, followed by
Grand Rapids Christian 216,
Jenison 240 and Lowell 277.
Caledonia had three girls
among the top four, led by
Brittany Smith who tied
Christian's
McKenzie
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Caledonia edged Forest
hills Central by a single
stroke to win the first OK
White Conference jamboree
of the season Tuesday at
Watermark Country Club.
Singles players do well in
Scots' loss to Rockford
The Caledonia varsity
boys’ tennis team lost a hard
fought dual on a hot day
Tuesday.
Rockford
topped
the
Fightin; Scots 6-2 in a
non-conference dual.
Julian Buchan at first sin
gles and Max Dion at second
singles both pulled out 7-5,
6-1 victories over their Ram
opponents.
The singles players were
strong for the Scots, with
Jason Gantos at third singles
also playing a good match.
He was downed 6-4, 1 -6,7-6.
The Fighting Scots return
to action Tuesday with a
non-conference dual at home
against Portland, then will
host East Grand Rapids to
start
the
OK
White
Conference
season
Wednesday.
ft
ACDelco
BOBBIN'S
COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE CENTER
Now offering factory dealer
computer programing for
GM
*
\NL HONOR CM
protection
Our Diagnostic Computer Software
Is Compatible With AU Makes & Models
LOCATED
JUST
SOUTH OF
HASTINGS
ON M 79
945-0191
Serving the oreci
•
____ tn
for
over
20uo/trtl
yean!
O JEFF DOBBIN’S
AUTO SERVICE
INC.
CHANGES, continued from page
air coming on at more pre
cise times, thus saving ener-
A new district wide phone
system has also been installed
as well as a “where and
when" computer system,
allowing complete availability to students wherever they
are in the buildings and
whenever it is needed.This is
also available in all build
ings.
Moorhead for medalist hon
ors at 46.
The
Scots*
Lindsay
Murphy and Ella Grace
Mulnix tied East's JudithMay
Ernst for fourth with 48s.
Forest Hills Central’s leader
was Novi Dosanth, who shot
a 47.
'
Smith and Murphy are
varsity vetrans, but it was a
new varsity best for Mulnix.
“She has only been on var
sity for a few matches this
year,” said Caledonia head
coach Gus Wagner. That
was fantastic. She played
The new football field at Thornapple Kellogg High School is complete and ready for
great.”
the games to begin. The new pressbox is visible above the spectator stand.
“She was just keeping it in
play. At Watermark, I think
there is water on seven of the
nine holes. She didn’t lose
one golf ball. If she wasn't
hitting the greens, she was
hitting it right around the
greens.”
She was especially strong
after having her drive go a bit
awry on her first hole. She
tripled bogied that par-5,
then bounced back well.
Megan Bolt and Josie
Stauffer each shot a 56 to
close out the scoring for the
Scots.
Jenison will host the sec
ond league jamboree of the
The
Trojan
mascot
takes
center
field
in
the
football
stadium.
season at The Meadows
Wednesday.
r
44
Owner, )eff Dobbin, ASE Matter Technician
Over 28 yean experience
24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE
LITTLE BITS
LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
6825 E Paris Ave SE, Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-9200
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Welcome to Dutton
’ - •
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Wolverine Tools
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&
Supplier for all your
landscaping needs.
OS E T1A
31
www.littlebitssupply.com
Walls of the new bathrooms under the press box wear the school’s colors of orange
and black.
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PDF Text
Text
timing
the signal at Main Street
and M-37 in Middleville
seems to have helped
somewhat with traffic
concerns at the intersec
tion of M-37 and Crane
Road, but officials say
there are still issues.
Sgt.
Tony
Stein,
Middleville officer from
the sheriff's department,
said he’s monitored traffic
at the intersection since
school started. Michigan
Department
of
Transportation officials
were also at the scene.
Tuesday to monitor the
traffic flow. Stein said adjusting the
timing of the signal at
Main Street appears to
have helped. By lengthening the red light for north
and southbound traffic at
the light, it creates more
gaps in traffic for the
Crane Road traffic to make
left turns or get across the
intersection. Traffic signal
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as need
on record that I won’t be
ed.
happy until there is a sigThornapple
Kellogg nal at that intersection,"
Schools superintendent said Enslen. “I do have a
Tom Enslen said it’s an new appreciation for the
improvement and buses job MDOT officials do
were able to complete and a better understanding
their routes in a timely of the enormity of their
manner. “But there will job.”
forever be a concern for
Mark Dionise, manager
safety at that intersection,” of
the
Marhsall
said Enslen. He said the Transportation
Service
width of the intersection, Center for MDOT, said
with the amount of traffic they will continue moni
on M-37 and the visual toring the traffic and makperception across the ing adjustments as possiintersection are all safety ble. Another traffic study
concerns.
will be done, he said, when
Enslen also monitored the Main Street bridge
traffic at the intersection project is complete and
during opening day and Main Street is reopened,
Thornapple Kellogg Schools Superintendent Tom Enslen and finance director
:said' at times
‘
“buses...............
—
-and —
waited
Village officials
TK Robert Blitchok help serve lunch to high school students on the first day of school.
up
up to
to 33 minutes
minutes at
at the
the School
School! officials
officials have
have students were able to eat outside at the football stadium as they get back into the
intersection. He said the voiced concernsabout the routjne of school days,
hour . ...
intersection and even more
elementary rush
concern since Main Street
seemed to be the worst
between about 8:30 and was closed to all traffic.
The bridge work is report
8:45 a.m.
Enslen said he appreci edly on schedule and the
ates officials from MDOT bridge is scheduled to
discussing concerns about reopen in mid-November.
Ready to serve
DDA approves purchase of
synthetic ice rink for village
Designated bike lanes debated
again by Middleville council
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id
III
it would be called an
by Julie Makarewicz
everyone lane, not a bicyStaff Writer
Designated and marked cle lane,” he said. "To me
bicycle
lanes
in that means it’s designated
Middleville have stirred a for bicycles only.”
He also argued that it’s
difference of opinion
between the village coun legal and safe for cyclists
to ride the shoulder of the
cil members.
council roads and designating
While
the
recently voted not to certain areas just for
include designated bicy- cyclists is not necessary,
But other council memcle lanes in a complete
streets policy, Crane Road bers disagreed saying the
has been marked with bicycle lane designation
bicycle lane signs and helps promote safety. “We
painted stripes.
want to encourage bike
At Tuesday’s village safety. We have to find a
council meeting, council way to make bikes more
member Mike Cramer visible to traffic. It’s a
asked the signs and mark safety issue. I feel very
ings be removed. “I want strongly in favor of get
to remove the bike lane ting
ting bike
bike lanes,
lanes” said
signs and markings and council member Phil Van
make Crane Road a com- Noord.
Noord.
He also said that just
plete street for everyone
because it is called a bicyagain,” said Cramer.
He argues by designat cle lane it doesn't mean
ing the lane for'bicycle the lane can’t be used by
non-motorized
use, it could preclude other
walkers, joggers and other modes of transportation,
Council member Jean
modes of transportation
from using the lane. “If it Lamoreaux said she too
were meant for everyone supported the bike lanes
9
on that road. Lamoreaux
said she went to Ann
Arbor to see who that city
has embraced the use of
bicycle lanes. “They do a
lot of education about
safe riding and they have
signs all over,” she said.
“I think we need to move
forward and do more edu
cation. I think we need to
keep the bicycle lane
markings there. We want
cyclists to come here. We
want them to know there
are safe places to ride.”
Cramer’s motion to
remove the signs and
markings
was defeated in
&
a tie vote with council
members Van Noord,
Lamoreaux and president
Charlie Pullen voting
against his motion. Mike
Lytle and Ed Schellinger
supported
suDDorted
Cramer,
Council member Shannon
Haigh was absent,
In other matters at the
council meeting:
• Water shut off and
*
See LANES, page 3
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
By
this
winter.
Middleville area residents
and visitors will have a
sleek new place to ice
skate - no matter what the
thermometer reads.
The Middleville Village
Downtown Development
Authority approved pur
chasing a synthetic ice
skating rink that will fit
inside the new covered
community pavilion.
Members of the DDA
considered costs for a tra
ditional ice rink compared
to the synthetic ice sur
face. Although the syn
more
thetic surface is
expensive, maintenance
costs appear to be relative
ly low and the rink can be
used year round since it is
not dependent on weather
conditions.
measures
The
rink
24-by-72-feet and will fit
inside the covered com
munity pavilion currently
being built on the north
side of Main Street just
east of the bridge. The sur
face will be purchased
from EZ Glide at a cost of
$15,960.
A few years ago, the
village created an ice rink
to
but inconsistent weather
conditions hampered its
use. The snow on the rink
also had to be shoveled off
before
before itit could
could be
be used
used for
for
skating. The
The synthetic
synthetic rink
rink
skating.
will be
be located
located under
under the
the
will
roof of the pavilion eliminating most of the snow
from getting on the surface. The pavilion will not
have enclosed sides, but
the roof will provide cov
erage. •
The DDA also approved
purchase of six bounce
houses and 25 carnival
games to be used at various village events. The
village has been renting
inflatables and games and
opted to purchase items
instead. The cost is $5,275.
Members of the. DDA
are also discussing other
projects.
Some
ideas
include picnic tables for
the green space near the
new pavilion, a splash pad,
landscaping at the new
landscaping
park, restrooms in parks.
lights on the bridge, the
veterans
veterans
memorial,
Christmas decorations on
M-37 improving Main
Street from the bridge to
M-37, lighting and signage at the crosswalks, art
pavilion
sculptures,
decorations.
Christmas
and white lights on the
Main Street trees all year
long. No decisions about
additional projects have
been made at this time.
5
In This Issue...
• Yankee Springs working to finish
summer long goals
• Car show will help area family
• Recipes and samples delight group
• Fighting spirit helps Scots
open White volleyball with win
• TK teams both second at jamboree
hosted by Hastings
�Page 2/The Sun and News. Saturday. September 12, 2015
Yankee Springs working to finish summer long goals
by Constance
C heeseman
Staff Writer
Springs
Yankee
Township officials made
concerted efforts to put all
their items of long-stand
ing concern on the front
burner for discussion
during their Thursday.
Sept. 10 regular board
meeting.
Engaging in discussion
on items of import to the
board ranged from decid
ing how to begin solidifying their vision of the
townhall expansion and
much needed remodeling,
to moving forward with
Yankee
Springs
park
upgrades and improve
ments. What did not occur,
to the dismay of some
members, of the board,
was actual approval of
these steps.
“I have put nearly three
and half years into the
park idea and the plans for
the town hall have been
identified long before I
was came on board and
we still have not been able
to move forward with it,"
said frustrated Township
Supervisor Mark Englerth.
“I have started and stopped
and started again, and
folks, I don't do well with
Groundhog Day.”
Lengthy discussion followed on how to move
forward
with
Yankee
Springs park upgrades, the
first phase of which was to
install electric to the gaze
bo and to provide electri
cal services to residents
using the park.
An agenda item requesting the spending of fund
towards park upgrades,
from park improvement
funds, to pay for utilities
hook-up to the park,
received flack from at
least one member of the
community and incurred
questions as to whether
waiting another winter
before beginning the work
would be advisable at this
time.
Englerth
supported
spending $3,500, as quot-
ed by Consumers Energy,
to implement the electrical
service to the park this
year and he submitted an
estimated cost to install
sewer access to the park,
with minimum cost for
that phase of the project
beginning at $5,600.
Englerth reminded the
board that there is $30,000
in the park • improvement
fund and that the board
had
had agreed
agreed to
to install
install the
the
electric first, to prevent
obstruction to future work/
upgrades such as sewer
hook-up, while facilitating
more
more use
use of
ofthe
the park
park now.
now.
Trustee
Trustee Bruce
BruceCampbell
Campbell
suggested
suggested that,
that, since
since win
winter is around the comer.
waiting to implement both
phases in the spring would
be a better mechanism for
moving forward with thes
upgrades.
Township Clerk Janice
Lippert suggested and vol
unteered to initiate a survey to residents asking
them what they would like
to see happen with the
park improvements with
respect to short and long
term goals. The survey
would go out with winter
tax bills, subsequently
putting on hold any action
until feedback’ from the
community was
was received.
received.
community
The board members
agreed to table the discussion until next month s
regular board meeting
with the stipulation that
the township's five year
master plan be made avail
able. allowing for a visual
understanding and consensus on what was
expected to be accomplished with the park
upgrades.
Moving onto address
the need for township hall
renovations and/or remodeling, cost estimates were
submitted
by
F
Roger
Rottschafer, trustee, who
provided a rough cost
analysis of an addition and
upgrading of the existing
facility.
Lengthy
discussion
began on how to get the
ball rolling on the much
and
needed
repairs
and
improvements
to
the
building's infrastructure
and office areas. It was
suggested by Lippert and
supported by Rottschafer
to reach out to other area
township’s that have made
recent improvements to
their facilities to get an
idea
idea of
of how
how to
to begin
begin manmanifesting, physically, the
visions of the board mem
bers expectations/*! am
open to estimates and
advice from other town
ships that have made
recent
upgrades
and
improvements.””
improvements,
said
Englerth. ““We
We have
have done
done
Englerth.
some preliminary research
and we need to move for
ward with creating an adequate work space for our
office.”
Englerth noted that the
temporary fixes that have
been appliedto the office
area
permaarea need
need to
to be
bepermanently fixed while adding
improvements to the storage areas of important
zoning documents.
“We need this begun.”
said Englerth.
“A com
mitment to move forward
is necessary but w-e need
more research of the
details. There's more to
this then just remodeling
the offices.”
Adding to their extenexten
sive list of agenda items
for the evening,
evening. Yankee
Springs officials were
asked by resident Dave
Minnaar to respond to his
request to re-consider the
township's process for
identifying administrative
fees when calculating and
mailing tax bills to residents,
“I am asking consideration by the board regard
ing a request I made in
2014 on the administrative
fees on his taxes,” said
Minnaar. “There has been
no discussion on the mat
ter, I have reviewed prior
year records of meetings
and it has
not been
addressed by the board.
“Previously, a flat fee of
ll
$5 was charged and then
changed to a 1 percent fee.
significantly raising the
bill. I don't believe this
percentage fee is consistent with the CPI (consumer price index) calculations and I am asking
officials to rescind the 1%
fee or eliminate
it all
together, because,what
does it cost to mail out a
bill?”
CPI is defined as a mea
sure of changes in product
costs over a specific time
period. It is the accepted
method
of estimating
changes in prices and
inflation on goods and services and is considered an
important national eco
nomic statistic, according
to the U.S. Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
Minnaar requested the
matter be placed on the
board's agenda and that he
be notified so he
can
attend
attend the meeting and
and
discussion,
Board members agreed
to give attention
to
Minnaar'srequest,placing
it on their agenda for their
next regular board meet
ing on October 8.
Russ Yarger. Barry
Drain
County
Commission. made his
round to townships that
have a stake in the Gun
Lake Dam incident that
occurred in May of this
year. The dam appeared to
be on the verge of failing
and quick collaborative
work between the drain
commission, road commission, township officials, the Department of
Environmental
Quality
and local gravel business
es addressed the issue.
shoring up the dam.
Subsequent discussions
were had after the act of
repairing the dam which
led to the question of who
owns the dam and is
responsible for the cost of
the repair,
“Russ, who owns the
dam?” asked Lippert.
Yarger
replied,
replied *
“Extensive searching by
Pam Palmer, county clerk *
found a deed stating that
Barry County is the owner
of the dam. Adjacent prop
erty owners had deeded
rights to Barry County for
construction, maintenance
and repair."
“So who is responsible
for it?" asked Lippert, to
which Yarger replied.
The county commission
ll
Yarger was open to all Yankee Springs populaquestions on the matter, tion. according to Frank
along withsupportfrom Fiala,chairofthe plan
Vivian Conner,county
ning commission.
“We are anxious to fill
commissioner, and added.
be
an the position, and there has
“There
will
announcement
in
the been very' little response
papers through the DEQ to requests tor volunteers.
for
public comment, a We've had no response to
requirement necessary to our ads in the media and
get ‘after the fact' permits we need this seat filled.”
The appointment filled
for the work performed."
Yarger assured board the position vacated by
officials that there is not a Michael Cunningham, the
rush to replacing the dam, term of which will be up
however, a recent meeting for renew al in January.
with the Conservation according to Lippert.
• The tow nship received
District suggested that the
notice from Bauckham.
repair is a temporary fix.
“The issue is moving Sparks. Lohrstorfer and
forward, a slow process, Thall, Yankee Springs
The DEQ's fact finding legal counsel, that John
efforts are still in the Lohrstorfer was retiring.
Kathry n Kaufman, a mem
works.” said Yarger.
Copner
added. ber of the legal firm, will
“Township officials from be replacing Lohrstorfer
Yankees
Springs and
and as the township's legal
have counsel.
Orangeville
The unexpected retir
expressed their desire to
be involved in this pro ing of John has put several
cess, as there, is a long issues involving the town
history of their involve- ship and requiring our
ment with the dam and legal counsel to be put on
they want to be involved hold. We have been
M
engaged in so much dis
in the ensuing discussion.
Mark cussion and working with
Supervisor
Englerth noted, “There legal counsel to advise on
was some research that these items, such as the
found the impetus of the Pine Meadow's develop
dam was to create agricul ment and the Gun Lake
ture land out of swamp Dam issues, that we have
land back in the day. When been stalled until Kathryn
it began changing the lake can be brought up to speed
level of Gun Lake, law- on* all
the details,"
suits were filed by lake explained Englerth.
owners. There is a lot of
• Announcement of a
history and litigation to go special meeting to be held
through to understand the Saturday, Sept. 19 on the
Pine
binder
Meadows
Park
bigger oicture
picture of how Pine
ownership was identified.
Development.
“No decisions are being
•
An
Emergency
made just yet. that's what Services
Appreciation
next week’s meeting is for. Day/Blood
Drive
is
Everybody is working planned for Saturday,
very well together and Sept. 12 by the township
when information and
with invitations sent to
Township
action is decided, the pub- Thornapple
lie will be fully informed.
emergency service per
We have made the very
sonnel to attend.
best of an emergency situ• Bids for this winter
ation and worked with . season of snowplowing
each other to address and for township properties ■
make informed decisions will be forthcoming, comthe
regarding
the
dam’s plete with the township’s
future.”
desired specifications.
Additional items of dis
cussion held by board
members included:
•
Board members
approving, with one dissenting vote, the appointment of Teresa Knowles to
the township's planning
commission, bringing the
number of members on
the commission back to
seven * the legal limit
allowed for the size of
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9
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Volunteer work day planned
Saturday near Deep Lake
city of Wayland have been
mapped out.
The Global Hunger
Walk is in its 28th year
with 25 percent of total
amount collected being
donated locally, shared
between the Wayland
Christian Neighbors and
Project Hope of Dorr,
With the ever growing
needs of the local food
pantries, this is an important annual fundraiser for
the community.
A walker envelope may
be picked up before the
day of the walk, through
any of the participating
groups, which, in addition
to the Gun Lake organizations include
Wayland
Free Methodist Church,
Wayland
Christian
Reformed Church, United
Church
of
Wayland,
Project Hope, Wayland
Christian Neighbors and
Martin United Methodist
Church. Individuals, fam
ilies or groups may collect
from sponsors and join in
the effort to change lives.
For more information
visit www.cropwalk.org or
email walk coordinator
Deb Boniface, deb@bonifaceheating.com.
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Summer is nearly over,
but volunteers still have
time to enjoy the outdoors
and help protect natural
resources in the Yankee
Springs Recreation Area.
Anyone wanting to help
during a special work day
Saturday, Sept. 20, can
meet at the mountain bike
trailhead near Deep Lake.
help
will
Volunteers
honeysuckle,
remove
autumn olive and other
invasive shrubs from the
area near the rustic campground from 1 to 4 p.m.
The campground and trail
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EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
- Doors: 4 pm* Sessions: 6 pm
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Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details.
Smoking and non-smoking seating available.
-m
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FIREKEEPERS
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Must b$ urts
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6052 Linfield, Alto
868-6490
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are on Yankee Springs
Road, just north of Gun
Lake Road. GPS coordinates are 42.618415,85.453048.
Volunteers should bring
work gloves, drinking
water and appropriate
clothing for outdoor work,
including long pants and ’
sturdy, closed-toe shoes.
All volunteers are asked
to register using the form
available on the DNR
website or via email. For
more information, call.
Heidi Frei, 517-202-1360
or email freih@michigan.
gov.
BBQ CHICKEN KB
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9
Sponsored by Sons of American Legion Post 528
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THE NEWS
PROGRESSIVE JACKPOTS
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Sat., Sept. 19 • llam-6pm
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$10,000 PRIZE BOARD
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Post 528
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in Wayland CROP Walk
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Anyone wishing to contribute items for the raffle,
can drop them off at
Lakeside Pizzeria and
Grill located at 11925 N.
Marsh Rd, in Shelbyville.
Any businesses wishing
to donate is also appreciat
ed.
5
______________ _________
I
pizzeria decided to host
the car show, complete
with raffle, door prizes;
and an auction.
Registration begins at
8:30 a.m. and is $10. The
first 150 cars registered
will receive dash plaques,
150 cars are expected to
register into the event.
Gun Lake groups participating
f
-
turn on fee policy was
• Council approved a already closed rather than
amended to increase the three-month trial of a ser- having to close it again
vice called AmeriScan later. Weeks said he agreed
flat rate fee from
$50 to vice
normal
Minutes on
on Demand.
Demand. The
The and is still looking for
$60
during
normal Minutes
service creates
creates aa page
page on
on funds. He said he may ask
Department of
Public service
A benefit car show will
Works hours of 7 a.m. to the village website to pro the council to consider
3:30 p.m. If the work is vide an efficient and using a portion of the vil- be hosted by Lakeside
requested after the normal searchable program for lage fund balance for the
an<^ Grill on Gun
business hours the
:fee council and committee project if other sources are Cake Saturday, Sept. 26,
from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
will be decreased from agendas, packets and min- not found.
for
Curt
Hall.
$85 to $75.
utes as well a public notic• Stein reminded every
Hall, 32, the father of
• Zoning ordinance fees es, resolutions and other one of the Sept. 26 recyclinghazardous
hazardous waste
waste and
and lwo
two cn
children,
became parpar
The annual cling
i*aren, oecame
were amended in many documents,
alyzed
after
an
accident.
cost
is
$100
with
a
onemedicine
take-back
proa
ly
ze
d
after
an
accident.
medicine
take-back
procases to either continue
fees at the same level or time set-up fee of $250 if gram from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. To help his family, the
make increases. Zoning the village wishes to con- Sept. 26 at the Barry Expo
appeals
or- variance tinue after the three month Center, 1350 north M-37.
requests will increase from trial period.
Items that can be collected
• Council approved include old medicines, oil
$150 to $200; land divi
sion will increase from $6,280 to Tech Master Inc. based paints, reactives
$75 to $125; edition to to set up the 2015 Ford solvents, aerosol cans,
rezone land will increase Police Interceptor Utility automotive liquids, pestifrom $175 to $300; vehicle for the police offi- cides. alkaline, nickel-cadThe
Wayland
Area
planned unit development cers. The set up includes _________
_____
mium and or
silver oxide
CROP
Hunger
Walk
preliminary plans will decals and specialized batteries, liquid cleaners
increase from $175 to equipment installation that heavy metal solutions,
1’ ^aS a
mercury-containing
arti$8,000,
and
some
Gun
$300; planned united must be in place before the :
Lake
area
groups
are
help
development final plans vehicle can be used.
cles, prescription and
ing
to
meet
that
goal.
will increase from $175 to
• Council approved over-the-counter mediAmong
those
participating
$300; planning commis- $20,000
$20,000 to
to pay
pay for
for crack
crack cines, motor oil, automoare
Gun
Lake
Community
special
meeting sealing
sealing about
about 40,000
40,000 linlin- tive batteries. Scrap and
sion
Church,
Shelbyville
requests will remain the ear feet of local streets by junk tires can also be
United
Methodist
Church
same at $450; plats and A-l Asphalt. The village brought to the collection
and
the
GFWC-Gun
Lake
site condominiums will has worked with A-l
for a fee. The fees range
area
women
’
s
club.
previously, from $1 for standard tires
stay the same at $25 per Asphalt
Registration
will
begin
lot; sign permits will Village manager Duane and $2 for standard tires
at 1:30, and the walk will
increase from $15 to $30 Weeks said crack sealing on rims to $18 for semi
step off at 2 p.m. at the
per sign; site plan reviews will help prevent further tires on rims and $27 for
United
Church
of
will increase from $75 to deterioration of some of tractor tires on rims.
Wayland.
•
$150; special land use the roads. Funds are avail• Stein reported there is
The three-mile and onerequests will increase from able in the 2015 local renewed interest from
mile routes through the
$175 to $250; zoning com- street budget.
police reserves to bring
• Ed Schellinger asked back bicycle patrols in the
pliance
permits
will
increase from $25 to $30 if funds were found yet to village. He said there are
for residential, from $30 to repave Main Street from bicycles available that
A
$40 for commercial, from the bridge west to M-37. only need to be tuned up.
$30 to $40 for industrial, He encouraged the council Stein said there are five or
and from $10 to $15 for to do everything possible six reserves interested,
additions
to
existing to find funds to do the
.
homes.
repaving while the street is
ent and playing bingo to win. Schedule subject to change Management reserves all rights
h—
A
OF BARRY
Bingo • Ham-Gum
COUNTY!
Membership
Subscribe to the
Hastings Banner.
Drive
Call 269-945-9554
for more information.
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4
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�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 12, 2015
I
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(Dutton ‘llnitecC
(ReformecC Cfturcft
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, Ml 49333
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Thy
\Nord
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Truth
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
Service Times:
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am
Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam
Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
269-945-1555'
Website: www.mwconline.org
Phone 269-945-1555
i Make
.Sunday
the best *
day ofyour week
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Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Nursery available
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during service
0 £
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaiilcaledonia.org
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i First la i>tI st Church
cf Middleville
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
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alaska
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.alaskabaptist.org
baptist
(church
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
9:45 Sunday School
1T.00 AM Service
6:00 PM Service
1
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
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FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726
All walks, One faith
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
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Mr.r>yt*ni •
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship
9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)
7:00 p.m.
MIDDLEVILLE
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
, 'Biiihiiiu] ;His Church
'In us and throuuh us
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NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
Fl
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1 -Aug. 31
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
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.
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
Church:
(269) 795-2391
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“Helping Others Through God’s Loving Grace”
tf^PEACE
Lakeside
KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE
••
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship
.9:30 a.m.
Sunday School
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
Bible ^Church
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
H
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
••
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
Pastor, Dave Deets
www. wh itn eyvi llebible.org
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Fellowship Church
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52,1d and 481 St.
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
Middleville United
Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
IFCA
INTEHNATfO’tfAV
Whitneyville
708 W. Main Street
"A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
I kifft
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc .org
gift
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10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
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5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
1 »
7 Ji’
Wfje (Bib
jffletljoiitet Ourtf)
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm
Saturday Evening Mass5:00 p.m.
Sunday• Masses9:00 a.m. & 11
• :00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
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Church
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
- Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
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Our mission is to worship God and equip
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
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BRIGHTSIDE
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
IM
$
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES
Children’s ministry during worship
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sennons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
%
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Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Dufly and Yankee Springs Rd.
BS
|
A "Lighthouse’ on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
Sunday School
— Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship
10:00 a.m.
A
■•A
11:00 a.m.
4
Ki
6:30 p.m.
�The Sun and News, Saturday, September 12, 2015/ Page 5
—**
%
Alto Harvest Festival and
Financial Focus
Classic Car next weekend
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
Best response to volatile markets? Stay calm
next. Until the
factors
next.
factors
considered responsible foi
the current volatility - that is,
China’s slowing economy,
economy,
low oil
oil prices
be called
dizzying. As an low
prices and
and the
the
Federal Reserve
investor, what are you to Federal
Reserve’’ss decision
decision
make of this volatility?
on
on rates
rates - have
have been
been fully
fully
For one thing, you'll find absorbed into the market's
big
pricin mechanisms, 1
it useful
to know the pricing
probable causes of the price swings, one way or
Most another, are to be expected.
market
gyrations,
•
Don't
panic.
The
experts cite global fears
about China’s economic headlines may look grim, but
slowdown, falling oil prices today's
newspapers
are
and anticipation of a move tomorrow’s recycling pile.
by the Federal Reserve to Volatility is nothing new. and
raise interest rates as the key the financial markets are
factors behind the stock more resilient than you may
market’s-decline.
think.
On the other hand, the U.S.
• Look for opportunities.
economy is still doing fairly By definition a downturn
well. Employers are addin oa occurs when investors sell
jobs at a pretty good clip, massive amounts of stocks,
wages are rising.
rising, home but it actually may be a good
prices are up and overall time to buy them, while their
economic growth has been price is down. Look at the
reasonably solid. In other most successful businesses
words, we are in a vastly and their products and
better place than in the services. If you can envision
-period before the Great these companies still being
Recession of 2008 and early around and thriving in ten
2009, when the financial years, why wouldn’t you
want to buy their stocks at
markets bottomed out.
only potentially lower prices?
it’s
Nonetheless,
• Diversify. During the
natural that you might feel
just
iust
about
some trepidation over what’s downturn,
been happening in the • everyone's portfolio was
financial markets over the affected. But if yours took a
past few weeks. So, what particularly large hit, it might
should you do? Here are a be because your holdings are
over-concentrated in stocks
few suggestions:
• Expect more of the same. especially the types of stocks
Be
prepared for more that fared the worst. You may
potentially need to further diversify your
volatility,
including big drops one day portfolio through a mixture
followed by big gains the of domestic and international
stocks, bonds, government
GREAT RATE MORTGAGES
securities,
real
estate,
certificates of deposit (CDs)
& LOCAL SERVICING
vehicles,
and
other
Diversification, by itself.
can't guarantee a profit or
prevent against all losses, but
Shannan
it
can
help blunt the harshest
Smith
effects of volatility.
NMLSM00679
• Review your investment
strategy. Unless your goals
• Personal Service
have changed, there's no
• Experienced Lenders
reason to revise your long
• No Application Fee
term investment strategy,
even
in
the
face
of
wild
Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
fluctuations in the financial
shannan.smith@unitedbankofmichigan.com
markets. Still, it’s always a
or apply at www.unitedbankofmichigan.com
good idea to review your
strategy at least once a year,
tt UNITED BANK
MORTGAGE CORPORATION f?)
possibly in consultation with
In recent months, stocks
have fallen sharply from
their record highs, with oneday drops that can rightfully
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a financial professional. You
may need to make smallerscale adjustments in response
to changes in the economy,
interest rates, and so on, but
don’t abandon your core
principles,
such
as
principles.
maintaining a portfolio that
reflects your ' goals, risk
tolerance and time horizon.
investing will never be
either
risk-free
or
predictable. But by taking
the steps described above,
you can relieve some of the
stress
associated
with
volatility and help yourself
stay on track toward your
financial objectives.
Past performance does not
guarantee
future
results,
investors should understand
the risks involved of owning
investments,
including
interest rate risk, credit risk
and market risk. The value of
investments fluctuates and
investors can lose some or all
of their principal. Special
risks
are
inherent
to
investing.
international
including those related to
currency fluctuations and
and
foreign
political
economic events.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
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Scrap Metal Drive
il.Ji
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Caledonia Bands
(Sat.) Sept. 26
(Sun.) Sept. 27
9:00 am - 6:00 pm
12 noon - 5:00 pm
*
Football Stadium Parking Lot
330 Johnson Street
Caledonia, Michigan
-
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7
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WE ACCEPT: Aluminum, Copper, Cast Iron, Sheet Iron,
Screws & Nails, Unprepared Iron, Stainless Steel, Brass, Car
Batteries, Lawnmowers, Electric Mowers, Catalytic
Converters. Appliances, Christmas Lights, Vehicle Parts,
Computer Towers, Laptops, Cell Phones, and Circuit
Boards.
'
.
NOT ACCEPT: Televisions, Speakers
WE DO
------- Monitors, Keyboards
or
other
miscellaneous
e-waste
items.
7
10109
Goodie bags and dash
plaques for first
150
entries, top 50 awards with
quality door prizes presented throughout the day.
Rpaictratinn is
1B and
7;30 ^Awards
petting zoo, pie eating
contest, scavenger hunt,
and kid’s pedal tractor
pull, and new this year
horse drawn buggy rides
for Vide
’
The library will hold a
gently used book
sale
and
.
the annual Antique Tractor
display.
At Veteran’s Park, the
lumberjack for Lemonade
contest returns and runs
from 1 to 4 p.m. with pro
ceeds going to Alex’s;
Lemonade
Stand
for
Spinal
Cord
Tumor
research. .
As usual, there will be
lots of mouth-watering
foods to choose from
throughout the day.
Parking is available on
the street and at the Alto
Baptist Church,
5
given out at 3 p.m.
Baking contest with a
to
win
$25.
chance
Categories include des
serts, cookies-bars, cancan
and
dies
yeast-quick
breads.
Bingo will be hosted by
Alto .American Legion,
_
,
Post 528 and will also hold
a membership drive, as
well as barbeque chicken
dinner with all the fixings,
Baking Bingo returns
with baked goods and bak
ing essentials for the win
ners instead of cash prizes.
Other events for the
family to enjoy include a
I
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025
J*
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
_ ■_
Caledonia
Caledonia, MI 49316
TOWNSHIP
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter
Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on October 5, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., at the
Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the
application of Buffiim Builders, for the rezoning of land from the A - Agricultural District
to the R-2, Medium Density Single Family District. Said land is commonly known as 7920
Kraft Ave. SE, and is legally described as follows:
5
bit
Alto is the place to be
Saturday, Sept. 19 when
the community holds its
35th Annual Alto Harvest
Festival and classic car
ow
•
-sh
hnw
d
wRh a
The day starts with a
pancake breakfast served
,
by
the . Alto-Bowne
Township Fire Department
station located at 6260
Bancroft from 7 to 10 a.m.
Opening
ceremonies
begin at 10 a.m. with
Alto’s area Girl Scout
troop raising the American
Flag. Arts and craft ven
dors will open from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. '
The parade will kick off
at 11:30 a.m. with Tom
and Connie Vaughn as the
Grand Marshalls,
The Classic Car Show
will line the streets with
street rods to muscle cars,
c
S 1/2 NW 1/4 EX S 165 FT OF W 264 FT * SEC 17T5N R10W 79.00 A.
i
9
r
VILLAGE OF
MIDDLEVILLE
SYNOPSIS
VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE,
MICHIGAN COUNCIL MEETING
MINUTES
August 25, 2015
The regular meeting of the Vil
lage Council of Middleville, Mich
igan was called to order at 7:00
p.m. by President Pullen. Pres
ent: Cramer, Haigh, Lamoreaux,
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed rezon
ing. Written comments concerning the requested rezoning may be submitted to the
Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: September 9, 2015
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
Lytle, Pullen, Schellinger, Van
Noord. Absent: none.
ACTIONS TAKEN
1. Motion by Lytle, support by
Haigh to approve the agenda as
printed. Motion Passed.
2. Motion by Haigh, support by
Lamoreaux to approve the con
sent agenda as printed.
Motion Passed.
3. Motion by Cramer, support
by Lamoreaux to approve Reso
lution 15-11, the Complete
Streets Policy. Motion Passed.
4. Motion by Van Noord, sup
port by Lytle to accept the pro
posed fee schedule. Motion
Passed.
5. Motion by Cramer, support
by' Schellinger to approve a pur
chase order for $4,233.75 from
Chrouch Communications for a
police radio. Motion Passed.
6. Motion by Haigh, support by
Lamoreaux to adjourn the meet
ing at 8:25 p.m. Motion
Passed.
Respectfully submitted: Elaine
Denton, Clerk, Village of Mid
dleville
The complete text of the min
utes is posted on the Village
http://villageotmidWebsite
dleville.org or may be read at the
Village Hall between the hours of
9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
I
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1
CERAMIC PRO
EXT. HOUSE PAINT
ERflHflH
$44.90
P
CERAMIC EXT.
HOUSE PAINT & STAIN
r
$500 OFF
PROGRESS 4000
EXT. HOUSE PAINT
$34.69
I
Available in Soft-Gloss and
Lo-Sheen. A great addition to
our Ceramic line-up, at an
affordable price. It is 100%
Acrylic with great coverage
and adhesion!
;
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Per Gallon^***
r LUMBER JACKET
OIL DECK STAIN
off
r
F/-
-
■
PAINT N PAPER
POWER WASHER
RENTAL
$49.95
1
fV*
MULLERS
IV
Per Gallon
■__
r" *'•
At
*
f
«
Acrylic Exterior House
& Trim Paint
fl
Per Gallon
$400
t
Aqua Borne
Ceramic Pro
Per Gallon
A
3J n
/
891-9171
*
II
I
I1 227 E. MAIN ST. • CALEDONIA, MI
I
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Per Day__
HURRY IN
SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. 20
www.mullerspaint.com
•V4
Hours:
v
Monday-Friday 7:00 a.in. - 6:00 p.m.
Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
.>
'V,
X
>
10023
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�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 12, 2015
Stacy Lynn (Algiers) Kenyon
fa MA
r
Patricia R. Holes
HASTINGS, MI - Patricia
R. Holes, of Hastings, passed
away September 9, 2015, at
her home with her family at
her bedside.
Patricia was bom February
27, 1932, at home in Yankee
Springs
Township,
the
daughter of Claude and Hazel
(Johnston) Schaffer.
Patricia was a food service
worker at Thomapple Kel
logg Schools for many years.
She enjoyed volunteering at
the Commission on Aging,
shopping and being with her
family.
Patricia is survived by her
children, Robin (Jim) Oram.
James (Joan) Holes, Darlene
Devine, and Diane (Hans)
VanKuilenburg; aa sister,
Grace (Frank) Goretzka; 10
grandchildren; seven great
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Patricia was preceded in
death by her parents; her
stepfather,'August Wolf; a
son, David Holes; brothers,
Richard and Jack Schaffer.
A graveside service will
be conducted, Monday, Sept,
14, 2015 at 2 p.m. at Robbins Cemetery, 12701 West
M-179 Highway, Yankee
Springs Township. Pastor
James
HessHess
will will
officiate.
James
officiate.
Memorial
Memorial contributions
contributions to
to
Bronson
Bronson at
at Home
Home Hospice
Hospice
annreciated
Barry COl
County
piease'
will
’^visk
be
appreciated.
apprec ated. Please
Elease visit
vis t
www.beelergoresfuneral.
com to share a memory or to
leave a condolence message
for Patricia’s family.
.
•
'52
Professional *
E lectrolysis
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Kristi Hanshaw
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Registered Electrologist
it-.
A-
Over 20 years in Practice
Stacy
EAGAN, MN
Lynn (Algiers)
Kenyon,
age 56, of Eagan, MN lost
her courageous battle with
cancer on September 5,2015.
Anastasia was bom in
Minneapolis,
MN.
She
grew up in Slinger, WI,
a daughter of the local
veterinarian. She graduated
in 1980 from the University
of Wisconsin-Madison with
a BA in advertising and
broadcast journalism. After
graduation, she began her
career at Wisconsin Bell
when she discovered her
28+ year passion as senior
sales director for Mary Kay
Cosmetics, making people
beautiful inside and out with
her positive “can do" attitude
and infectious smile.
Stacy was a lifetime
cheerleader to all she met and
a faithful Wisconsin Badger
fan
worked for Target
stores and most recently, as
a ga^e agent at Sun Country'
Airlines, where she would
makke
i
ma
e every
interaction a
memorable one.
memorable
k T leaves behind her
""
husband of
of 17
17 years,Thomas
years, Thomas
husband
Kenyon, and two beautiful
।teenage daughters,
'
*
~ '
Claire
(15),’Carly '(13); mother
Marcia Algiers of Surprise,
AZ; brother, John (Cindy)
Algiers
of
Wisconsin;
sisters, Terri Algiers of South
Carolina, and Julie (Mark)
Kocinski of Arizona; inlaws, Rod (Carol) Kenyon
of Minnesota, Craig (Kathy)
Kenyon of Michigan, Chuck
(Chris) Schram Minnesota;
14 nieces and nephews;
11-1/2 grand-nieces • and
nephews.
*
Tweeting, Shaving and
Waxing for good!
STOP
_____
J-W
Confidential
Consultation
Middleville TOPS 546
She was preceded in death
by her father. Dr. Norbert
Edward Algiers,
Visitations will be held
Thursday, Oct. 1,5 to 8 p.m.
and Friday, Oct. 2,9 to 10:30
a.m.
A memorial service will
’
2015 at 11 a.m. at River Hills
h
United Methodist Church,
11100
Hills Drive
11100 River
River?Hills
Drive,
Burnsville.
Burnsville,MN
MN 55337.
55337.
In lieu of flowers, three
memorials have been set up:
1SD 196 Icettes Figure
Skating Team Booster Club Uncial
help
tor
a
skater
in
financial help for a skater in
need (501 c3). Checks made
payable to: Stacy Kenvon
Memorial Fund, PO Box
22114, Eagan, MN 55122.
Claire and Carly Kenyon
College Fund - US Bank,
Eagan, MN. Checks made
payable to: Thomas Kenyon,
PO Box 22114, Eagan, MN
55122
Or online supporting: The
Mary Kay FoundationlStacy
Algiers-Kenyon Memorial
Fund (50lc3) http://support.
marykayfoundation.org/
goto/Stacy_Kenyon_
MemoriaLFund
PAIN IN THE ARCHES
Start Electrolysis Today!
“We Can Help”
ALONG WITH ALL YOUR OTHER FOOT CARE NEEDS
INCLUDING DIABETIC FOOT CARE AND SURGERY
616-891-2400
(Must leave message)
9964 Cherry Valley S.E., Caledonia
KENT PODIATRY
DR. EMILEY
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
.
CALEDONIA, Ml
40 years experience
4525
Gerry Lucas
891-9133
Board Certified
GO
GO
no
a>
Accepting
New Patients
9/6/1958-8/17/2015
4
Saturday Hours’
i
is'
ed°'
ItProfessional Services’
|^^^Great Product Selections’
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Richard J. Choryan, O.D. •
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*
The Aug. 31 meeting
opened with a TOPS song,
A small gift was presented
to Alice P. in appreciation
for all she does for the
club.
Minutes were approved
as read, followed by roll
call, which showed Ellie
as best loser for TOPS
with Linda and Nancy
sharing the runner-up spot.
Dorothy was best loser for
KOPS. Best loser for the
rnonth of August was
Donna. ’ .
Virginia presented the
program, “Keep Your
Program Going,’’ from the
TOPS The Choice is Mine
book. It explained plateaus
are common while the
. ,
A
..
.
"body adjusts to diet changes* Lower food intake can
make the body think it is
starving and holds on to
every calorie. While this
response would be good if
actually starving, it can be
discouraging
in
the
chaidiscouraging
ienae tn !n<;p WPioht
g
1
weight.
Another challenge is that a
f
once-obese body can gain
weight more easily so one
must stay vigilant. A group
discussion followed relating ways to maintain loss
es.
Linda’s name was drawn
for the ha-ha box. Helen
won the calorie sheet
drawing while Kathy won
the 50/50.
/-Patricia shared two fun
stories. Members were
reminded that the next
weigh-in would follow a
holiday, so the cost of a
gain will be $ 1 while a loss
will win $1.
The meeting closed with
the TOPS and KOPS
pledges.
Visitors are welcome to
_
, .
.
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5
for weigh-in, with the
meeting starting at 5:30
and ending at 6 p.m.
For more information,
call Patricia, 616-868call Patricia,
0463 or Rettv 616 76S
0463, or Betty, 616-7653483.
V
i
ft
Gun Lake Community
Church hosting first 5K
!i^
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' First annual 5K event
hosted by Gun Lake
Community Church
Gun Lake Community
Church, with the support
of Gun Lake Fitness, will
host its first annual 5K
Saturday, Oct. 24. The
events are open to all ages
and include a 5K run, a 5K
walk and one-mile fun run
for children 12 and under9
with events beginning and
ending at the church.
Registration
for all
events begins 8 a.m. The
kids fun run will begin at 9
a.m. and other events at
9:30 a.m. Stollers are wel
come, but dogs, bikes
skateboards, roller blades
and scooters will not be
allowed on the course.
Pre-registering by Oct.
20 is $20 for both 5K
events with late registra
tion of $25. For the fun
run, pre-registration is $10
and $15 for late regis
trants.
1
A special pre-registration rate of $ 15 per person
is available to families
with three or more registering together.
A T-shirt is guaranteed
to all who pre-register.
Refreshments will be
provided for all participants,
For more information or
to get an online form for
the event, go to gunlake
communitychurch.org and
click on ‘events.’
The church is at 12200
W. 179 Highway in Yankee
Springs Township.
Participants may pick up
their packets Friday, Oct.
23, from 6 to 8 p.m. or
Saturday, Oct. 24, (day of
event), at 8 a.m. at the
church.
All proceeds from the
event will go to local food
banks,
in Hastings
Middleville, Orangeville,
Dorr and Wayland.
Illi1
tc
Bli
•••
9
Ma
Call 269-945-9554 lor Sun & News ads
r-
Words cannot express how grateful we are for
everyones' love and support over these past
few weeks. The overwhelming generosities in
helping us pay for funeral expenses. The food
and beautiful flowers that helped fuel our body
and soul during this extremely difficult time,
this has made our pain and suffering a little
easier. We are forever grateful to you all. We
miss our beloved husband, father and papa
more than words can express. He was large
than life and our superhero!
Happy Birthday Honey
9331
Love Vickie and Children
x ox!
w
Ar
New Fabric from Moda®
Frivols, Hello Darling,
Winter's Song, Naturals Linen,
Annie's Attic
Holiday and 30s Prints
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Thread, Lace, Zippers,
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Pray for our Nation. Thanks.
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Your local agent insures your
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M
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402 Thornton St.
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(269) 795-8827
jparks@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
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Fred and
Carolynn Ruehs
to celebrate
golden wedding
anniversary
golden wedding anniversary
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James and Linda (Arndt) Frederick of Hastings are
celebrating 50 years of marriage. They were married in
Allegan, MI on September 11, 1965. God has blessed
them with three children, Melissa and Sehbaz Sabri of
Hastings, Jim and Lorinda (Col’ USAF) Frederick of
Colorado Springs, CO, and Amanda and Michael
Frechette of Holly Springs, NC. Jim and Linda are
proud grandparents of ten grandchildren, Hannah and
Daniel Collins; Elizabeth, Caleb and Sarah Sabri;
Megan, Virginia, Kate, and Jim Frederick; Lindsey,
Gabriel and Abigail Frechette. They will celebrate with
a trip around Michigan, where they also honeymooned.
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Hackneys to
celebrate
50th wedding
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anniversary
JT
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124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006
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Al and Pam Hackney are
celebrating
their
50th
wedding anniversary on
Friday, Sept. 18, 2015. They
were married at St. Paul's
Church
in
Episcopal
Muskegon,
MI and
celebrated this
special
occasion with family and friends at an open house at Ada
Bible Church.
The open house was given by their five daughters, sonsin-law and 22 grandchildren. Their oldest granddaughter
and husband have also blessed them with one great
grandson. A future California trip is being planned.
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Fred
and
Carolynn
(Forward)
Ruehs
of
Caledonia will celebrate
their
50th
wedding
anniversary with an open
house on Sunday, Sept. 20
from 2 to 5 p.m. at Alaska Baptist Church, 7240 - 68th
Street, S.E., Caledonia. They were married September
10,1965.
They have been blessed with three daughters, Traci
(Chad) Kious of Alto, Terri Sue (Scott) Nibbelink of
Hudsonville, and Tina (Derek) Schultz of Caledonia.
They have four granddaughters and three grandsons.
No gifts, please.
Call for Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7085
�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 12, 2015
Recipes, tips, and samples delight group
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
For an hour, Connie
Hanson entertained a
group of women talking
about herbs, how to grow
and preserve them, and
laying some long held
the topic from planting to
harvesting, especially the
need to choose leaves
from the top and center of
the plant for the larger
leaves have the greatest
concentration of the oils
that provide the flavor. It
myths to rest before providing samples eagerly
consumed by the dozen
women who had gathered
to learn about herbs.
Titling her comments
“Herbs: From garden to
Pantry,” Hanson covered
a
•t
<
9
SPECTRUM HEALTH *
Pennock
Exceptional care
begins here.
These Spectrum Health Pennock
providers are accepting new patients.
The care you need to help you and your family stay healthy is conveniently
located here, within the Spectrum Health Pennock family of providers. And as
part of Spectrum Health, Spectrum Health Pennock providers can connect you
directly to many of the area's top specialists. Discover greater possibilities.
Fred
Bean, MD
Marlene
Berens, DNP
Racheal
Brooker, NP
Seeing patients at
Nashville Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Hopkins Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Caledonia Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Women's Health First
and Delton Family
Medicine
877.850.7055
855.899.9820
616.891.0422
269.945.8080
Donald
Gingerich, DO
Shelley
Heijerman, NP
Christina
Reisinger, NP
Christopher
Shoemaker, MD
Seeing patients at
Clarksville Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Gun Lake Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Clarksville Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Lakewood Family
Health Care
616.693.2350
877.377.7322
616.693.2350
616.374.7660
R. Renee Gaiski, CNM
1 rw
is also best she added to
pick them early in the day.
“You can use any vinegar to make an herbal vinegar,” she said, adding,
“Be sure to use a vinegar
with five percent acidity.
The reason is that level
prevents molds and fun
gus from forming.” It is
also important to be sure
your containers are clean.
;Other important points to
remember are to be sure
the herbs are cleaned and
the mixture is stored in a
dark place. She empha
sized a tremendous variety
of herbs and fruits com
bine nicely with either
white or red wine vine
gars.
A segue into oils fol
lowed for salad dressings
and infused oils. Varieties
of olive oils came in for
discussion since a major
use of wine vinegars is in
salad dressings. It turns
out if one is making some
thing with olive oil and
does not have a significant
acid component in the recipe, the best treatment of
the product is storage in
the refrigerator. The previ
ously typical recommendation to store the oil in a
dark place or cupboard is
outdated and dangerous
according to her. Some
manufacturers do not pro
vide any information for
safely storing opened bot
tles off oils on their labels.
Explaining
she
is
required to follow health
department rules, she said
that olive oil is a prime
place for germs to grow;
health departments now
recommend storage in the
refrigerator. While the oil
does solidify, a few min
utes at room temperature
quickly restores its liquid
ity. Responding to the
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Connie Hanson, herbalist and master gardener, who
writes extensively on plants, demonstrated techniques
and tips for getting the bounty of the garden into forms
for the table and the pantry in her recent appearance at
the Caledonia Public Library.
popularity in recent years
of dipping sauces for
breads, Hanson included a
recipe for a dipping oil.
Another recipe focused on
the popularity of herbal
mustards, compositions of
classical mustards with
herbs added. Chutneys, a
pickle becoming popular,
were also included.
Her presentation did not
omit goodies for the sweet
tooth. Using a basic, simpie sugar syrup
she
explained the use of herbs
and fruits to make an herb
al syrup. Among the combinations she recommended were lavender and
blueberries or lavender
and elderberries. Others
on her hit list includes
minitarts filled with a pudding or lemon curd and
drizzled with a syrup or
assorted fruits similarly
9
treated with a cinnamon
and basil syrup,
The gathering devoted
itself to sampling and
savoring chutney, mustard, dipping oil, a tortellini appetizer, and herbal
jelly and punch.
Hanson and her family
operate Grand Shire Farm
in Sand Lake, Michigan,
The farm will offer several
programs this fall. An
autumn herbal tea tasting
in the garden is planned
for Sept. 27; a program
devoted to preserving the
harvest is scheduled for
Oct. 5. Other events
through the months of
October and November are
also scheduled. More infor
mation can be found at their
website, www.grandshirefarm.com or by calling 616
866-1963 for information or
reservations.
f
o
fee
1
Si
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Uyen
Thai-Budzinski, DO
Matthew
Viel, MD
J. Daniel
Woodall, DO, MPH
Seeing patients at
Gun Lake Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Delton Family
Medicine
Seeing patients
at Women's
Health First
877.377.7322
269.623.5150
269.945.8080 •
For information contact the office directly, call the Spectrum Health Pennock
Physician Referral Line at 269.945.1749, or visit spectrumhealth.org/pennock
s
Captain Behavior delivers early lessons
Captain Behavior visited McFall Elementary students during their first week of
school to remind them of three simple rules to follow for the school year: Be safe, be
responsible, be respectful. The Thornapple Kellogg Schools as a district are starting
the year off with introduction of a program called Positive Behavioral Intervention and
Supports. The program is aimed at making schools safer and improving student
behavior. Each school in the district is implementing the PBIS program to teach pos
10248
itive reinforcements for positive behaviors.
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FAMILY FEATURES
here’s plenty of research that shows eating
well and school performance are closely
linked. Whether you’re fueling up for a busy
day or grabbing a snack on the go, keeping nutrition
in mind will help the whole family feel good about
diving into an exciting new school year.
•
*
i -T
SCHOOL
�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 12, 2015
/
Michigan’s first 2015 confirmed human cases of West Nile Virus reported
LANSING - Michigan
health
officials
have
identified the state’s first
confirmed human cases of
West Nile Virus for 2015 in
Macomb,
Monroe
and
Ottawa counties and are
reminding people to protect
themselves against mosquito
bites.
“We have clear evidence
that West Nile virus is
present in the state again this
summer,” says Dr. Eden
Chief
Wells,
Medical
Executive at the Michigan
Department of Health and
Human Services,
“Even
late
in
the
season,
remembering to take a few
minutes to protect ourselves
and our loved ones from ,
mosquito bites when outside
can make a big difference.”
Statewide, 57 birds have
tested positive for WNV so
far this season, and 11 WNV
positive mosquito pools
have been detected form
Oakland,
Bay,
Kent,
Saginaw,
Wayne
and
counties. Infected birds and
mosquitoes can provide an
early warning of WNV
activity in a community.
For
the
most
current
Use repellent
repellent and
and protective
information on mosquito- Use
protective
borne virus activity in clothing,
or
consider
consider
Michigan,
visit
www. avoiding
avoiding outdoor
outdoor activities
activities
during these times.
michigan.gov/westnilevirus.
Michigan residents are
Choose
a
repellent
encouraged to take the concentration rated for the
following steps to avoid time
you
will
spend
WNV:
outdoors. When applying
• Maintain window and repellent to children, apply it
door screening to help keep to your own hands and rub
mosquitoes outside. *
them on the child. Avoid
• Empty water from the eyes and mouth and do
mosquito breeding
sites not
not apply to
to children’s hands
hands
around the home, such as because they sometimes put
buckets,
unused
kiddie their
their hands
hands inin their
their mouths,
mouths.
pools, old tires or similar Do not apply repellents to
sites where mosquitoes lay infants under 6 months of
eggs.
age and instead place nets
• Use nets and/or fans over strollers and baby
over outdoor eating areas.
carriers.
• Apply insect repellents
Most people bitten by a
that contain the active WNV infected mosquito
ingredient DEET or other show no symptoms of
EPA approved product to illness.
However,
some
exposed skin or clothing, become sick three to 15 days
and always following the after exposure. About onemanufacturer’s directions for in-five infected persons will
use.
have mild illness with fever,
• Wear light colored, long- About one in 150 infected
sleeved shirts and long pants people will become severely
when outdoors. Apply insect ill.
of
repellent to clothing to help
Symptoms
WNV
include: .
encephalitis
prevent bites,
Take extra care during (inflammation of the brain)
peak mosquito biting hours and
meningitis
between dusk and dawn. (inflammation of the spinal
Michigan History for
Kids magazine released
LANSING ‘ The
Historical
Society
of
Michigan (HSM) announces
the release of Michigan
History for Kids magazine
and
its
accompanying
website, www.michigankids.
org. Aimed at children in
third and fourth grades,
where state history is taught
in
Michigan’s
schools,
Michigan History for Kids
goes beyond the textbooks,
exploring the history and
heritage of all Michigan’s
peoples.
The magazine, which was
designed
to
be
a
supplemental
aid
in
classrooms, also thoroughly
integrates Michigan’s Grade
Level Content Expectations
and
other
emerging
standards into the content.
Using both print and digital
platforms and a racial-equity
lens, each issue brings to life
a different part of our state’s
past and features unbiased
stories about the diverse
people, places and events
that have impacted Michigan
over time.
every
“In
every
issue
of
of
Michigan History for Kids,
we strive to cover all aspects
of our state’s history and
also include stories of people
of color, who are normally
overlooked
or
often
in
forgotten
traditional
academic materials, so that
students develop a more
complete understanding of
Michigan’s history,” said
Wagenaar,
HSM
Larry
Director
Executive
and
of
Michigan
Publisher
History for Kids.
“The diverse stories, along
cord and
and brain
brain linings)
cord
include stiff neck, stupor,
disorientation,
coma,
tremors, muscle weakness,
convulsions and paralysis.
People 50 and older are
more susceptible to severe
WNV disease symptoms.
Physicians are urged to test
patients for WNV if they
present with fever and signs
or
meningitis >
or
of
sudden
encephalitis,
or
painless paralysis in the
absence of stroke in the
summer
summer months.
months. For
For more
more
information and surveillance
activity about WNV, visit
www.michigan.gov/
westnile virus.
the
According
to
Michigan Department of
Agriculture
and
Rural
Development, people can
stay healthy by using simple,
effective strategies to protect
themselves
and
their
families by reading and
following all repellant label
directions. MDARD also
urges residents to consider
using biological controls for
small lakes and ponds you
own, such
such as Bacillus
own,
thuringiensis
israelensis
(Bti), which is available at
many stores,
There is an effective
vaccine for horses and
reminds horse
MDARD reminds
owners to work with their
veterinarian
local
to
determine
appropriate
vaccination status. Because
dawn and dusk are worst
time for mosquitoes, it is
also
recommended
that
horses be kept inside at
and
those
times,
to
it’s important
remove any stagnant water
from the premises.
Second annual College Flu
Vaccination Challenge now underway
LANSING
LANSING
College
students can study harder and
do better
when they’re
healthy, and an important part
of wellness is getting an
annual flu vaccination.
The second annual College
University
and
Flu
Vaccination Challenge is a
partnership between
thethe
Michigan Department of
Health and Human Services
and enrolled schools during
the 2015-16 flu season. The
challenge began in the 201415 season as a friendly
competition between schools
to see which could get the
flu
highest
vaccination
coverage on their campus.
“Flu vaccination remains
the single best way to prevent
getting the flu, and MDHHS
is encouraging all Michigan
colleges and universities to
support flu vaccination among
students. It can be a bit more
fun when our campuses can
challenge each other to
exceed in this important
public health effort,” said Dr.
Eden Wells, the department’s
chief
medical
executive.
Before the flu . hits your
41
campus, assess the needs of
camous.
your students and strongly
recommend the flu vaccine
now and throughout the entire
season.”
College
students
have
unique risk factors that make
them more susceptible to
getting sick, such as close
contact
inin
dormitories,
contact
dormitories,
classrooms,
public
transportation, parties, and
sports events. But even
healthy young adults can get
influenza.
According
to
According
to
Michigan
re Improvement
Registry data, adults aged
18-24 years have the lowest
flu vaccination coverage rate,
only 10.8 percent during the
2014-15 flu season.
There are currently 15
schools enrolled in the 201516 College Flu Challenge,
They are Albion College,
Alma
College,
Aquinas
College, Calvin
College,
Eastern Michigan University,
Grand Valley State University,
Hope College, Kalamazoo
College,
Michigan
State
University, •
Muskegon
Community College, Oakland
University,
Rochester
College,
Southwestern
Michigan College, University
of Michigan, and Wayne State
University.
Students from enrolled
schools should self-report
their flu vaccination via a
short online survey at https://
www.surveymonkey.eom/r/
cfcl516.
year’s
This
challenge runs from August
2015 through March 2016.
The winning schools — one
small, medium, and large will be determined based on
the
student
self-reported
vaccinations
and
each
school’s
undergraduate
population,
MDHHS also continues to
with
partner
Alana’s
Foundation for the College
Flu
Challenge.
Alana’s
Foundation will award the
winning schools with Alana
Yaksich Memorial traveling
trophies in Spring 2016.
For more information about •
the College Flu Challenge,
visit the 2015-16 College Flu
Challenge website at www.
michigan.gov/flu.
Still time to enroll in hunter education
classes before deer season
with
thought-provoking
questions and fun activities,
engage students and make
history
meaningful
history
meaningful
to
children
throughout
the
state.”
To ensure that Michigan
History for Kids and WWW.
michigankids.org
are
valuable
resources
for
educators, HSM had them
thoroughly evaluated and
tested by several focus
groups, including one that
consisted of nearly 40
teachers and 1,400 third and
• fourth graders. To align with
the school year and teachers’
needs, the magazine is
published bimonthly, minus
I
' As students head back to home-study
students to to complete classwork and
school, signaling the quick complete a mandatory field answer questions. A field
approach to fall and deer day. The field work is day also is required with the
hunting season, parents of included with the traditional home-study course and must
children
who have an classroom instruction.
be
scheduled
with
an
interest in learning to hunt
Anyone born on or after instructor prior to starting
should consider enrolling Jan. 1, 1960, is required to the course,
them in a September hunter successfully complete the Michigan also offers three
the two major summer education
education class.
class. Now
Now is
is the
the course in order to purchase a approved online courses:
months when there are no best time to enroll so that Michigan hunting license
ww w.hunter-ed .com/michigan,
classes,
and
the new hunters are ready to hit or participate in an out-of w w w.huntercourse .com
fall,
accompanying
website the woods this fall.
state hunt. Exceptions are and
"Although classes are held made for youth under the www.hunteredcourse.com/
provides
interactive
April,
expanded year-round,
May, age rof
10
who
are state/michigan.
activities,
information and audio files August and September class hunting with a Mentored
Students who opt for the
that read the stories to opportunities are typically Youth Hunting license or online course complete their
students. Online lesson plans the most plentiful,” said Sgt. hunters older than 10 who classwork online and then
Orangewith
'
with
have a field/skills day with
have also been created, Steve
arehunting
are with
hunting
an
with
which provide more detailed the Michigan Department of apprentice hunting license,
an instructor and take a
activities that can be used in Natural Resources hunter New hunters can hunt under written exam. The field day
the
The lesson
lesson education
program. the apprentice program for must be scheduled with an
the classroom.
classroom. The
education
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two years
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content
and
present last
minute
to
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to complete the online instruction.
additionalinformation that
sometimes makes it difficult
The online courses have
a hunter education course.
enhance
the
students’ ’ to find an available class.”
Traditional varying fees, but all are
enhance
the
students
learning experiences.
Michigan has three types classroom instruction is at priced under $25. There may
•
of hunter education courses: least 10 hours during a be an additional cost of up to
•
traditional classroom, home minimum of two days and $10 for the field day.
study and online. Orange includes both classroom and
For more
information
encourages
students
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finish the course no later The fee for the class is $10 find a class visit www.
than Oct. 1 to insure or less to cover expenses. \nichigan.gov/
that instructors
are The
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nome-stuay
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available for
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Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 12, 2015
Fighting spirit helps Scots open White with win
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Caledonia’s Anna Stover (11) and Lauren VanderWal (7) team up to block an attack
by East Grand Rapids’ Sara Vargo during the first set of their OK White Conference
match at Caledonia High School Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
There were some tears
in July and August so
there could be smiles like
the ones the Fighting Scots
e » •
^1—
Substitute Bus Drivers Needed
I
Thornapple Kellogg Schools in
Middleville is looking for substitute bus
drivers. District will pay for training and
licensing if not CDL certified. CDL with
B, P, S endorsements preferred. Please
email or call Lisa Finkbeiner with your
interest and for additional questions.
Ifinkbeiner@tkschools.org
10122
or 269-795-5535.
showed off on a September
Thursday night this week,
Caledonia's varsity vol
leyball team opened the
OK White Conference
season with, a 24-26 9
25-18.25-22,25-15 victoI ry over East Grand Rapids
at Caledonia High School
Thursday.
.
“It was pretty exciting,”
said Caledonia senior set
ter Cameron Peek.
The new coaches that
have come in and they've
started a whole new cul
ture, little things like dec
orating the locker room.
We practiced so hard,5
three or three and a half
hours all summer. We put
in the time and I think it’s
6C<
Fighting Scot sopho
more outside hitter Gaby
Harper drives an attack
through the East Grand
Rapids defense during her
team’s
OK
White
Conference win Thursday
at Caledonia High School.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
paying off. We still have a
lot of banners to take
down, but we did it as a
team tonight. We finished
well. I'm so excited about
the coming games.
The banners are those of
the Fighting Scots' OK
White Conference rivals,
East
Grand
Rapids 5
Jenison,9
Forest
Hills
Central, Lowell and Grand
Rapids Christian hanging
on the north wall of the
high school gymnasium.
The new coaches are head
coach Missy Ritz and
assistant
coach
Joe
Steenhuysen.
Peek is one of four girls
back from last year’s var
The Caledonia varsity volleyball team celebrates a
sity team that finished just
3-7 in the OK White,9 but big block by senior setter Cameron Peek (8) late in the
did have a big upset of a second set of their 3-1 win over visiting East Grand
Jenison team°late in the RaPids Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
55
Wk
ifc saj
season that was ranked
fifth in the state in Class A after set one, and maybe in because our preseason
at the time. Peek said their history they might our August, was difficult.
Thursday's win over the have, but they’ve worked We hope as coaches we
Pioneers ranks right up really hard and confidence gave them the absolute
there with that win over comes with working hard, toughest situations in
the Wildcats.
We told these girls they
Continued
next
page
“They have talent, and a deserve to be confident
fighting spirit is what
we've been working on
y
r’
because they say they
want
to
win,”
said J
Caledonia head coach
Missy Ritz. “They told us
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this summer, ‘we want to
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win,’ and we put them
through what they would d
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probably say were some '
difficult practices and
showed them what hard
V
work really is. I just think
T
that they understand now.
“It’s a lot about chang
ing the mentality and a lot
■
about having that fighting I
spirit and never giving up.
We could have folded
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The Sun and News, Saturday, September 12, 2015/ Page 13
Continued from previous page-----------------------practice so that when they
come to games it gets easier. I think that they believe
in us and we definitely
believe in them.”
It’s easy to believe in a
team with a setter return
ing for her senior season,
and a powerful sophomore
hitter leading the way at
the net in her second year
on the varsity.
Sophomore
Gaby
Harper pounded a teamhigh 20 kills Thursday
night to lead the Fighting
Scot attack. She also led
her team in digs with 19.
The other two returnees
to the Scot varsity this season are juniors Lauren
VanderWal and Jenna
Asper. Asper had eight
kills and 18 digs. Lauren
added eight kills. The
Scots also got 13 digs
from junior Leah Martin.
Ritz said there wouldn't
have been a victory on
Thursday without the six
girls show see regular time
on the court being pushed
by the six girls who are
usually on the other side
of the net in practice.
“We have really com
petitive practices and real
ly tough practices, the six
that get to be out there in
front of the show are
pushed by the six on the
other side of the net at
practice. We've had some
quality practices and they
showed what they could
do. I'm thrilled for that.
We haven't all season
because we're 6-8. We've
played a tough preseason
schedule. I'm thrilled,
We’ve watched those OK
White banners all summer
and we’ve talked about
beating those five teams
and we often point to
those.”
East Grand Rapids
pointed the ball towards
tall senior front liner Zoe
Macartney often in the
first set Thursday. Her size
and power helped the
Pioneers build a 20-14
lead in the opening set.
The Scots rallied late in
that set on the serve of
Casey Haugan. A big kill
by Harper and a well
placed tip by Peek eventually tipped the scoreboard
in the Scots’ favor. They
led 24-22, but East got a
strong back row attack
from Lindsay Duca and a
couple big blocks from
Macartney
and
Ana
Macartnev
Grunewald to get back in
front and finish off the set.
“It was disappointing,
that first set,” said Peek,
“but I think it fired us up
more to get the next three.
*
We knew we were better,
That sounds cocky, but we
knew we put in the time
and we knew it would pay
off. I'm just so excited for
our team.”
Asper snapped a 5-5 tie
in* the second set with a
kill and the Scots led the
rest of the way in that one.
Caledonia built a 4-0 lead
on Peek’s serve early in
set three and led throughout that one as well. East
made that third set inter
esting in the end, cutting a
Scot lead that had been as
many as eight points down
to two.
Peek said she and her
teammates knew that if
they could close out that
third set they’d be in good
shape to finish off the
match, which they did.
The fourth set was tied
9-9
early, but once
momentum swung the
Scotsway it never stopped.
They pushed a 14-11 lead
to 21-11 as everything
went right on a good ser
vice run by Harper.
The Fighting Scots are
at
the
Grandville
Invitational today (Sept,
.12) and will return to OK
White
play Thursday
when they visit Lowell.
TK tennis team blanks Wayland
in first conference dual
Thornapple
Kellogg
third singles player Josiah
Schmid was edged by
Wayland's Cayd Vematt in
a tie-breaker in the first set
of
their
OK
Gold
Conference
dual
Wednesday.
Schmid battled back to
preserve the Trojans’shut
out.
Vematt won the first set
7-5,
tie-breaker
but
Schmid battled back to
win the second two sets by
the scores 6-3, 6-0.
That first set was one of
only two sets the Trojans
dropped in an 8-0 victory
over the Wildcats to open
league play.
Thornapple
Kellogg
first singles player Bradon
Halle topped Gerrit Fuller
6-1,6-3. At second singles
TK’s Kip Herich scored a
s
6-3, 3-6, 6-1 win over Zac
Rybiski.
Alex Hanshaw contrib
uted to the singles sweep
for TK with a 6-0. 6-2 win
over George Yanakiev at
number four.
TK took the top three
doubles flights in straight
sets, and the team of Justin
Sydloski
and
Cody
Yonkers won by forfeit at
fourth doubles.
TK’s Aaron Czarnecki
and Joel Church won 6-1,
Thornapple
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6-1 at first doubles.
At second doubles, the
TK team of Matthew
Rolison and Nick Wandrie
won 6-4,6-2. Turner Halle
and Neil Hoskins from TK
won the third doubles
match by the score of 6-2,
7-5 over Zach Reed and
Dylan Holcomb,
TK is at the Lakewood
tournament today, and will
return to conference action
at Ottawa Hills Monday.
Thornapple Manor, the Barry County Long Term Care
facility, is now taking applications for a Nursing Assistant
Class to start September 21, 2015. Applications can be
completed Monday - Friday 8:30am - 4:00pm in our
business office. All applications must be submitted by
September 15, at 4:00pm to be considered for the class.
You must be 18 years of age. Please, No Phone Calls!
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Thornapple Manor
7709 Kingsbury Rd., Delton, Ml 49046
Phone 269-623-2775
2700 Nashville Road, Hastings, MI 49058
gogoautoparts.com
South edges host Saxons
at second Gold jamboree
Hastings knew it could lowed by Wayland 210 46 for South Christian,
get three low scores day in and Thornapple Kellogg and her team also got a 49
from Katie Vansolkema
and day out. The Saxons’ 262. *
Ali Martus was the and a 47 from Emma
fourth score wasn’t quite
low enough on its home league’s top player for the Dykhouse.
course Thursday.
second time in two tries,
tries 5
Behind Nevins for the
South Christian edged shooting a 39.
Saxons, Samantha Slatkin
Hastings’ Jackie Nevins shot a 42 and Sydney
Hastings by two strokes to
win the second OK Gold was second with a 40 and Nemetz a 46. Hastings'
Conference jamboree of South Christian’s Nicole fourth score was a 57 from
the season, at Hastings Hoekwater was third with Kourtney Hubbard.
Catholic Central was led
Country Club. The Sailors a 41.
Thomapple Kellogg as by a 42 from Gabrielle
scored a 183 and the host
Saxons a 185. Hastings led by a trio of 62s from Wierda.
won the season’s first Carleigh Lenard, Lauren
The league gets together
Ricketts and
and Sarah
Sarah Sabri,
Sabri. again Wednesday for the
league jamboree.
Ricketts
Catholic Central was Lauren Verlinde added the jamboree hosted by the
third in the standings Trojan’s fourth score, a 73. Trojans at Yankee Springs
Molly Elenbaas shot a Golf Course.
Thursday with a 205, fol•
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Caledonia girls third at
VW
X *1
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&
-3 I
Eliminate:
second OK White jamboree
Two teams finished with
a score under 200 at each
of the first two OK White
Conference jamborees this
season.
Caledonia slipped out of
that group Wednesday at
The Meadows on the campus of Grand Valley State
University.
A week after besting
Forest Hills Central 198199 to win the first league
jamboree of the season,
Caledonia’s varsity girls’
golf team moved back to
third at the meet hosted by
Jenison while the Rangers
moved up into the first
place spot.
Forest Hills Central won
Wednesday with a score of
Grand
Rapids
192.
’ “1
Christian was second with
by
a
197,5
followed
Caledonia 209, East Grand
Rapids 225, Lowell 2338
and Jenison 261.
'led
Megan
Bolt
led
Megan
Caledonia with a 46 and
teammate
Ellie Poll added
____
a 50.
Grand
Rapids
Christian’s Anna Haveman
and McKenzie Moorhead
tied Forest Hills Central's
Keaghan Bacon for the
day's best round. All three
girls scored a 44.
Forest Hills Central also
got a 45 from Katie Knoor
a 50 from Maddie Junkunc
53s
from
Novi
and
Dosanjh and Mackenzie
Sobieck.
Caledonia will host the
OK White for a jamboree
at Broadmoor Country
Club Monday.
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TK
teams
both
second
at
Big catches by Pioneer offense
jamboree
hosted
by
Hastings
and defense defeat Caledonia
s, seconds and
even
t a sm
decision
can decide a game
receiver
Caledonia
Bryce Christian hauled in
touchdown pass from
brrMhrr Tanner ChriftlM
in (be. final minute of
Friday i OK White battle
with visiting East Grand
Rapids.
East Grand Rapids had
just taken a 35-28 lead on
a 75-yard touchdown pass
form Jon Olsson to Mike
Clifford, Clifford’s third
touchdown reception of
the night.
T
The Pioneers would
win by that 35-28 score.
Brjce wasn’t the only one
to catch the ball in the end
zone on that final offen
sive snap for the Fighting
Scot varsity fcxitball team.
Pioneer defensive back
Brennan Burke got his
hands on the ball too. and
wrestled it away when the
two crashed down to the
turf.
Rather than a dual pos
session catch for a touch
down, the officials ruled
an interception, giving the
ball to East Grand Rapids
al its 20-yard line to kill
(he final seconds off the
The Fighting .Scots had
plenty of chances to start
thc OK White Conference
season with a victory.
They started the game by
scoring the first two
touchdowns, on a 17-yard
touchdown pass form
Tanner Christian to Kyle
Murphy with 5:10 left in
the opening quarter and a
15-yard touchdown run
quarterback
five minutes into the second quarter
A couple extra-point
kicks bx Austin Waltrous,
and the Scuts led 14-0.
East started its rally a
few minutes later on the
defensive side of the ball
Tanner Christian lost a
fumble in his own end
zone
/one and East Grand
Rapids' Brenden Micho
scooped it up for the
score,
The Pioneers then tied
the game on a 41-yard
touchdown pass from
Olsson to Clifford with
1:11 left in the first half.
East Grand Rapids
never led until the fourth
quarter. The Scots went
back in front with 5:22
left in the third quarter on
a 70-yard touchdown pass
from Tanner to Bryce
Christian.
East answered that with
a 15-yard touchdown pass
from Olsson to Goumey
Sloan with 1:01 left in the
third quarter, then took its
first lead on an 8-yard
touchdown pass from
Olsson to Clifford 22 sec
onds into the fourth quarter.
Christian evened things
back up with 6:22 to play
with a 2-yard touchdown
run.
Olsson’s 75-yard touch
down catch, his third TD
catch of the night, put the
Pioneers up for good with
5:31 remaining in the
game.
Clifford finished the
night with five receptions
for 171 yards. Olsson was
15-of-17 passing for 259
yards and the four touch
downs.
Matt Solberb was the
only Pioneer to do any
damage on the ground.
rushing 12 times for 63
yards,
fanner Christian rushed
19 times for 76 yards to
lead the Scot attack, and
Bailey Kincer added 16
rushes for 65 yards.
Tanner was 9-of-17
passing for 158 yards,
with Bryce hauling in five
passes for 112 yards.
Both Waltrous and
Pioneer kicker Brenden
Micho were perfect on
their extra-point tries for
the night.
The late interception
was the second of the
night thrown by Tanner,
and the Scots also lost a
pair of fumbles in the
contest.
Caledonia is now 2-1
overall this season. The
Scots will look to bounce
back when they play host
to Mona Shores Friday,
the team which bumped
them from the state play
offs a season ago.
Trojan gridders can’t stop Byron Center’s
ground attack in non-conference defeat
Byron Center built a 25-0
lead in the first half and
handed the Thornapple
f“'
Kellogg varsity football
team its second loss of the
season Friday.
Ihc Bulldogs went on to
top the Trojans 39-13 in
Middleville.’
Marcus Dugan and Adam
Krol scored touchdowns in
the fourth quarter for the
Trojans.
The Bulldog ground
game controlled the game
Friday.
Byron
Center
rushed the ball 38 times,
gaining nearly 10 yards a
carry on its way to 377
yards.
The Trojan defenders
were busy bringing down
al) those ball carriers. Kyler
Podbevsek led TK with
seven tackles and Jacob
Gipe had six.
The Bulldogs had anoth
er 107 yard*through the air.
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seventh in 22:39.9. The
other tow girls in tbe top
ten were from Catholic
Central, The Cougars’
Sydney Maddox was ninth
in 22:45.1 and Elise
Marshall was tenth in
22:50.6.
The Catholic Central
girls were third with 63
by
points,
followed
Wayland 94 and Hastings
128.
TK‘s Luke Noah was
the runner-up in the boys’
race, hitting the finish line
in 17:58.0.
Central’s
Catholic
Dylan Sykes won the race
in 17:20.8. They were the
only two guys to finish in
under 18 minutes.
Both teams had three
guys in the top ten. TK’s
Erik Walter was fifth in
18:18.2 while teammate
Joe Gaikema placed eighth
in 19:06.9.
TK also had Drayson
Beyer 14th in 19:44.1 and
teammate
Kyle
Makarewicz who was 19th
I hornapple
Kellogg’s
Thornapple
Kellogg's
offense managed just 216
yards of offense, with 135
of that coming on 41 rush- and Alli Joy Matison who
ing attempts.
was 19th in 23:35.8.
Kellogg
Thornapple
Wayland was led by
heads to Grand Rapids
Kaitlyn
Paul
who
placed
Friday to take on Northview,
The Wildcats earned their
first win of the season
Friday,
knocking
off
Coopersville 15-14.
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The Trojans are on the
heels of the OK Gold
Conference leaders after
one league jamboree.
The Thomapple Kellogg
boys* and girls' varsity
cross country teams each
placed second at the league
jam boree
hosted
by
Hastings Wednesday after
noon.
The Trojan boys were
just two points behind
Grand Rapids Catholic
Central for the top spot.
46-48 . The TK girls were a
bit further back. 15 points
behind the champions
from South Christian.
TK’s Tannah Adgate
was second overall in the
girls' race, and first in the
team scoring, hitting the
finish line in 21 minutes
30.8 seconds.
Rihana Pellow from
Ottawa Hills was the lone
Bengal runner. She was
the conference's individu
al champion on the girls
side with a time of 20:46.1.
TK had three girls in the
top six in the team scoring,with Olivia Lamberg third
in 21:48.1 and Lauren
Lutz sixth in 22:31.1.
The Sailors had a solid
top five though, putting its
fastest runners all in the
top
12.
Rebecca
Vanderkooi as __
the ___
runner-up to Adgate, a second
back in 21:31.7.
South Christian also had
Amanda
Montgomery
fourth in 21:55.3, Alyssa
Schwartz fifth in 22:25.3
Bailey
Montgomery
eighth in 22:43.0 and
Candice Baker fifth in
23:06.9.
TK’s fourth and fifth
scorers were Sarah Possett
who Was 17th in 23:27.1
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in 20:19.9.
Makarewicz edged the
fifth Catholic Central runner bv about half a second
at the finish line, but it
wasn’t quite enough for
TK to pull in front.
Catholic Central had
Michael Klein fourth in
18:11.6, Liam Perdue
tenth in 19:29.1, Chris
Mcwain 11th in 19:31.8
and Janies Klein 20th in
20:20.5.
The fourth finisher in
the boys’ race didn’t count
in the team scoring, as
Ottawa Hills had just four
runners. Alberto Carbajal
led the Bengal team with a
time of 18:05.1.
The rest of the top ten in
the team scoring included
South Christian’s Jason
Gilder who was seventh in
19:02.9, Hastings' Sam
Johnson who was sixth in
18:48.3. and Wavland had
Perry Carter third in
18:04.2 and Jonathan
Zuiderveen
ninth
in
19:25.0.
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Owner Operator
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ranisse 1 @gmoil.com
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Concert* • Baseball-F
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tball Games • Weddings
Airport, drop off/pick-up • Graduations
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Bee Brave
Human Pink
Ribbon Event
The first Human Pink
Ribbon event for Bee
Brave of 2015 will meet on
the Polo Field at 6195
Buttrick Ave. in Caledonia,
Monday, Sept. 21. at 6 p.m.
and receive pink paper to
hold up for an aerial photo.
Join the event by going
to our Bee Brave Face book
page at www.facebook.
com/BeeBrave5k
Those wishing to can
meet at Uccello’s in
Caledonia from 4 to 9 p.m.
for a fundraising night
where a percentage of all
sales go to Bee Brave.
Register today for the 5k
Run/Walk Go to beebrave. I
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The Sun and News, Saturday, September 12, 2015/ Page 15
I
Ju• k
Estate Sales
B usiness Services
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING (WE ARE EASY TO
GET A LAWN WITH). WE
DESIGN LANDSCAPING,
NEW HOMES AND COMMERCI AL LANDSCAPING,
RELANDSCAPING OLD
LAWNS, AND REMOVING
EVERGREENS AND TREES,
RETAINING WALLS OF
ALL KINDS, SEAWALLS,
BOULDER WALLS, TREAT
ED WOLM1NIZED WALLS,
BLOCK WALLS, PAVE
MENT, WALKWAYS, AND
PATIOS. TREE SERVICE,
CEMENT FLATWORK, RE
PAIR WALLS & LAWNS.
INSTALL TREES, FLOWER
BUSHES, EVERGREENS,
GROUND COVER, BARK,
PLANTING SOIL. FREE ES
TIMATE. CALL ANYTIME,
(269)509-1116.
For Rent
MS
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FOR RENT: 3 bedroom apart
ment in Middleville. $800/
month includes utilities. No
pets. Call (616)617-6765.
GUN LAKE/BRADLEY 2BD
Mobile Home for rent or
sale in small quiet park. Non
smoking, no pets. (269)792
9225.
STORAGE BUILDING,
MIDDLEVILLE, 45 x 30
with lofts, 4 stall, individual
' storage or rent the building.
$450.00 per month, plus elec
tric. 616-248-0932._________
BARLOW/LAKEFRONT
COTTAGE Available SeptJune. Natural gas, excel
lent fishing, boat included.
Non-smoker. No pets. $585/
Month, plus deposit. 269
792-9225.
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
#104, Middleville. 2 bedroom
apartments starting at $710,
included are trash & water.
Please call 269-795-3889 to
schedule an appointment.
St
IK
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i. »
Garage Sale
MOVING SALE, Sept 17th,
18th & 19th. 9am to 6pm.
Furniture, tools, clothing,
rugs, western wagon, 1992
Corvette, yard tools, table &
chairs, TV cabinet, TV stand,
hunting & fishing equipment,
and power tools. 7700 Marsh
Hollow, Middleville.
••
Automotive
n
I
2005 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 4x4 60 k
miles, Hemi V8 with MDS,
TOW, NAV, off road pkg,
heated leather, loaded. 1 own
er, complete up to date ser
vice records, clean. Must sell
(new Jeep ordered), $9,500,
(269)948-2383.
■
ft
(H
«s«!
Business Services
BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50
colors, free estimates. Since
1959 (269)945-0004.
www.bleameaves.com
BASEMENT WATER
PROOFING: Professional
Basement Services. Water
proofing, crack repair, mold
remediation. Local/Licensed.
Free estimates. (517)290-5556.
GARAGE DOOR & OPEN
ER Repair Special. $30 off
broken spring or opener re
pair. Free estimates. Call Glob
al Discount Garage Doors,
(616)334-3574.
i
CONSTRUCTION: ADDI
TIONS, REMODELING,
roofing, siding, doors/win
dows, pole barns & decks.
Licensed builder 23 years.
Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gutter
& downspout system, one
for every problem & bud
get. Before you sign a high
priced contract with the big
city firms, get a price from
US.
We've served this area
since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004).
Real Estate
GORGEOUS 3 BEDROOM
2.5 bath ranch home.' 2 stall at
tached garage. Full basement,
1776sq. ft. Located 3 miles
north of Hastings city limits,
off M37 Hwy on scenic trail.
This home has many ammenities such as, beautiful oak thru
out, formal dining ~area, beau
tiful kitchen, vaulted ceilings,
tituI
large deck, sprinkling
system,
large
sprinkling system,
professionally landscaping
and much more. $234,900.
Broker owned.. Call Larry Poll
Realty 269-944-4626.
l-v
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TK girls defeat Bengals
for first OK Gold victory
Help Wanted
U fill
J
Help Wanted
EDUCATION STATION IS
EXPANDING! Our Mid
dleville location is seeking
to hire 2 lead teachers. These
are both full time positions.
We are also looking to hire 2
assistant teachers. These are
also full time positions. An
Associates Degree in early
childhood preferred but, we
would consider someone en
rolled in an early childhood
program. We are also looking
for 2 before and after school
age teachers. You must be
able to work a split shift. You
can drop off your resume at
420 Misty Ridge Dr., Middleville4 MI 49333, fax it to
t 269-795-7036, or email it to
educationstationmiddleville@
gmail.com.
ANIMAL CAREGIVER
Looking for that special per
ison who
' wants permanent
work. Must be conscientious,
,ambitious and physically fit
Kelsey Lemay sparked
It took a little time to set
toto care
cafe tor
formany
many small
small dogs
dogs
inin aa large,
large, impeccably
impeccably clean
clean rolling
rolling Thursday,
Thursday, but the Trojans with a string of
facility. Part or full time. Alto Thomapple Kellogg s var- seven consecutive service
area.E-mail
E-mailresumes/inquires
resumes/inquires ssj^y
j|y
area.
volleyballteam points at one time.
------ 1caregivers@outlook
----- J
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to:
animal
The Trojans went into
evened its OK Gold
.com or (616)868-7382.
Conference record at 1-1 the OK Gold Conference
CNA-CENA- Carveth Vil with a 3-0 win at Ottawa match with the Bengals
lage of Middleville is hiring
Hills
High
School.
having
split
its
two
matchCNA's, CENA's or equivalent
The Trojans took the es at the Calvin Christian
experience. Various shifts
with every other weekend, opening set 25-20, then Tri the night before.
Please apply in person or swept through the next
TK started the evening
online at v^vw.carvethvillage, two sets for 25-12 and in Grandville with a 19-25,
com, click on 'Careers'. No
25-9
wins.
25-21,
15-2
win
over
the
phone Calls Please.
Amy Ziccarelllo led the host Squires.
EDUCATION STATION TK attack with 13 kills.
Ziccarello had six aces
CHILD CARE CENTER in
Emery
Shepherd
had
a
in
the
match
and
seven
Delton in now open! We are
.
seeking 2 lead teachers and team-high 4 blocks tor TK kills, while putting togeth2 assistant teachers for our and Emma Shea chipped er a .700 hitting percentnew center. This is a full time in three.
age. Kelsey Buller hit
position starting immediately.
We are looking for someone
with an associate's degree in
early childhood. A bachelor's
degree is preferred. You can
email your resume to educationstationdelton@gmail.com,
or drop it off at 10123 S. M-43
Hwy., Delton, MI 49046.
Larochelle scores twice in
0 victory over TKHS boys
Farm
>
The Trojans did some
things well and found
some things to work on as
they returned from the
Labor Day holiday to visit
3
J
Otsego Tuesday.
The Thornapple Kellogg
varsity boys' soccer team
fell 2-0 to the host
Bulldogs.
Zach Larochelle scored
a goal in each half for
1965 504 FARMALL tractor.
Motor serviced by Miller
Farm Repair. 3 pt. hitch, 45
horse. Runs great, excellent
tires, $3,800.00. Call Larry
Poll(269)945-4626.
Miscellaneous
PRINT PLUS- Your printing
center for all types of printing.
Check us out for a quote on
your print job. Call 945-9105.
Community Notice
AMISH FAMILY STYLE
CHICKEN DINNER: Fri^ay, September 18th. Call
for reservations or informa
tion (517)852-2025. Serving at
5:30pm & 7:30pm at Yoder's
Country Store or Aden &
Alma Yoder, 6620 E. M-79,
Nashville, 49073. 3 1/2 miles
west of Nashville on M-79 or
5 1/2 miles east from M-37
on M-79.
ALTO AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY DINNER. Fri
day, September 18th, 5:00pm
to 7:30pm. Serving pork
loin, homemade macaroni &
cheese, vegetable, roll & des
sert. $8.00. Public Welcome.
6052 Linfield SE, Alto.-
Call anytime for
Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or
seven kills as well,
Lemay added in three
aces. Shea had a teamhigh three blocks, and
Shepherd added two.
Otsego pulled out a
28-26. 25-19 win over the
Trojans in their next
match.
Ziccarello had 12 kills
and 15 digs in the loss to
the Bulldogs. Shepherd
added six kills and Liz
Cutlip recorded four digs
for the Trojans.
The Trojans are off now
until a trip to Northview
Friday.
Otsego, with teammate
Jared Blanchard notching
the assist on his first half
goal.
Despite the loss. TK
head coach Larry Jachim
said his boys played well,
but that they need to continue to work on their first
touches and keeping possession of the ball.
Otsego had eight shots
on goal in the win. TK had
just four, but actually fired
more shots in total than the
Bulldogs. TK had nine
shots fly wide of the goal
to four for Otsego.
The Trojans open OK
Gold Conference play
against Wayland Tuesday.
*
WE ARE MOVING!
Our new, larger facility opens
Tuesday, Sept. 15th
4624 N. M37 Hwy., Ste A
(Located in the Marketplace Food Center Plaza)
I
New Look, New Location, Same Familiar Faces
V
>•
1
5 Times
the Room!
Large Treatment Room
Dedicated to Pediatrics I
See a Licensed
Physical Therapist
Every Visit
1-800-870-7085
Lindsay Vertalka,
MSPT
Allyson Wehrly
Pl DPT
Jonathan Boutni,
PT, DPT
• Pre and Post Surgical Rehab
• Sports Rehab
• Auto and Work Related Injuries
• Back and Neck Pain
• Pediatrics • Orthopedics • Geriatrics
Experience our State-of-the-Art
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
Thornapple Manor the Barry County Medical Facility is
currently seeking a full time
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
Physical Therapist
subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
You will provide evaluation and treatment of residents in
our newly completed, state-of-the-art, 21 bed, sub-acute
Rehab Unit. Our treatments are patient-driven, meeting
the needs and goals of our residents. Experience in acute
care and outpatient preferred, but all qualified candidates
will be considered.
gal to advertise "any- preference, limitation or
Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille
Please submit resume in confidence to:
Thomapple Manor - Human Resources
discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, national origin, age or
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial
status includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
MANOR
f.
f
!
f
*
*
*
*
Enables adjustable impact while walking or running
Minimizes the jarring forces that can lead to injury
Allows a gradual progression of exercise
Helps minimize discomfort and encourages movement
The Alter G Treadmill is available for appropriate patients, as well
as non-patients for a monthly membership fee.
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
FIRST REHAB AND SPORT
discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at
616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num
ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
www.thornapplemanor.com
No Phone Calls Please
EOE
ivww.alterg.com
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
2700 Nashville Road, Hastings, MI 49058
Thornapple
ANTI-Gravity ALTER G Treadmill
PHYSICAL THERAPY
4624 N. M-37 Hwy, Ste. A (Located in the Marketplace Food Center Plaza)
269-795-4230 • www.lstrehabpt.com
©
8
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EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
�r
Page 16/The Sun and News. Saturday, September 12, 2015
*4
One day down for the new school year
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Anthony Hall
1
ABOVE: Students from
Wayland teen
Thornapple
Kellogg’s
McFall Elementary, are led
to buses by their teachers
at the end of their first day
of another new school
year.
(Photo by Patti
Hall is a member of Farnum)
v
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earns Eagle rank
I
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Wayland Union High
School senior Anthony
Hall was awarded the Boy
Scouts’ highest rank of
Eagle Sept. 1.
Hall is the son of
Roseanne and Kim Hall of
Leighton Township and
the grandson of Barbara
Hall of Leighton Township
and Barbara and Tony
Astuccio of Caledonia.
Troop 97 in Wayland and
is the 65th Scout from the
troop to earn Eagle. His
Eagle project was the
reconstruction
of the
Memorial Gardens at the
Wayland Post of the VFW.
Less than seven percent
of all Boy Scouts earn the
prestigious Eagle distinction.
*e-jc^"^ ■
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Ife.
AT RIGHT: Brothers
Daniel Nieboer, 4, (left)
and Noah, 5, are students
at McFall Elementary. Their
younger brother, Bennett,
who is not about to be left
out, squeezes between
them for a picture. (Photo
by Patti Farnum)
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Loans 4 Everything!
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For all those things you’ve been putting off...
• • •
Get your loan before interest rates increase!
1
TK plans homecoming events
Thornapple
Kellogg
will celebrate homecom
ing on September 25.
The high school is orga
nizing the homecoming
events. There will be a
parade and tailgate party
before’ the homecoming
football game,
The parade lineup will
start at 3:30 p.m. with the
parade starting at 4 p.m.
The tailgate party with
activities inside and outside the high school will
be from 4:30 to 6 p.m.
Anyone interested in
being in the homecoming
parade should contact
Mindy Wert at the high
school office by September
16. The number to contact
is 795-3394.
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7
Scots get two singles wins in dual with EGR
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*
Caledonia picked up a
pair of singles victories in
its OK White conference
opener against visiting
Grand
East
Rapids
Wednesday afternoon.
Fighting Scot first singles player Julian Buchan
added a victory to his
•y
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record by beating Thomas
Bailey, the Pioneers’ number one, 6-2, 6-3.
The Fighting Scots'
other team point in the 6-2
loss was from Evan
Phamisvong at fourth sin
gles. He scored a 6-3, 6-1
win over Alex West.
The Pioneers swept the
four doubles matches and
the other two singles
flights in straight sets.
Caledonia returns to
league action Monday at
Lowell, then will host
Grand Rapids Christian
Wednesday.
t' 1
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*Some restrictions apply
Portland Federal Credit Union
GET ALL THE NEWS
OF BARRY COUNTY!
Subscribe to the Hastings Banner.
www. pfc u4me.com
w
MlMMIlM M V* Ml Mtf^HMMUMMMMI
9864 Cherry Valley Ave SE Caledonia, MI 49316
NCUA
। ... .
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
616-891-2027
Federally Insured
by NCUA
NMLS*446361
10256
I
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9
Call 269-945-9554 for more information.
��
https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-09-19.pdf
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and News
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 38/September 19, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
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Six new faces join TK for 2015-16
Wilkins going to Lee
Staff Writer
■ Elementary.
The welcome mat went
• Jillian Sorensen received
out to six new teachers for her position as a Special
the 2015-16 school year Education teacher at the
during Thomapple Kellogg Middle School. This position
Board of Education’s meet- left
left vacant
vacant with
with the
the resignaresignaing on Monday. Joining the
tion of Olivia Kool.
teaching staff will be:
••Cary
CarySaxton
Saxtonisisan
anEnglish
English
• Jordin Dahlberg is at teacher at the high school,
McFall Elementary and will the
the position
position becoming
becoming avail
avail
teach kindergarten. The res able with John Considine's
ignation of Matt Braginton retirement,
opened this position.
• Jamie Lewis is a K-12
• Jennifer Couzens is English Language teacher
teaching Language Arts in and coordinator. Melissa
the Middle School, the posi Miller moving to Language
tion becoming available with Arts in the Middle School
the retirement of Gordie opened this position.
Other items on the agenda
Dahlgren.
• Jake Boer has become included payment of bills for
part of the TK teaching staff August, which was approved
in the Middle School as a by the board with total
of
Social Studies teacher. The expenditures
with
vacancy was left with Sam $3,192,112.33
by Patti Farnum
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140th year
LEGEND
$1,239,538.64 from the 2014
Capital Projects Fund.
The board also approved
$250,000 of fund balance to
be committed to capital
improvements.
Board member
member Jeff
Dickman and and Bopard
President David Smith, will
be traveling
to Grand
e>
Traverse Resort for the
Michigan Association of
School Board’s Delegate
Assembly, taking place
Thursday. Oct. 22 at 7:30
p.m. Boards of Education
across the state choose delegates that decide MASB’s
positions on a wide variety of
issues. Issues that affect education, including positions
on proposed legislation being
deliberated by the State
Board of Education.
i
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1
PHASE A
ICT MOE PAVED. 1 tl MAES
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1
Thornapple board welcomes new deputy clerk
SHARED LANE MARKHNGS WITH SIDEWALKS. 0M MILES
PEDESTRIAN CROSSING SIGNAL UABON
TOTAL TRAIL LENGTH - 2.17 MILES
authority to hire for the full an easement to the village,
1
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its
PHASE B
which
will
make
it
possible
time
position.
A
recommenStaff
Writer
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OPTION 1 - 1(T W1OE PAVED. 2.08 MILES
Restoring the position of dation of a qualified candi- for them to secure a grant to
deputy clerk is expected to date will be forwarded by support the funding of the
alleviate significant work Middleton at the board's next trail project.”
• F
a
Jim Cary, chairman of the
increases in the office of regular meeting scheduled
The revised route connecting the Paul Henry Regional Trail to 108th Street through Thomapple Township.
county’s Parks and Rec.
for Oct. 12.
.
the village of Caledonia would be down Emmons Street paper extension through the
Discussion
was
held commission, thanked the
Trustees
appointed
village proper to the rail bed behind the village hall.
Stephanie Skidmore to the regarding a possible fire township members for their
position at their Sept. 14 works ordinance in collabo support of the trails project,
meeting and, after swearing ration with the Village of citing it as a positive move
in the Western Michigan Middleville. According to for the community,
Dr. Robert Schirmer visit
University graduate, Clerk supervisor Mike Bremer, a
Susan Vlietstra, who’ll most bill was recently introduced ed the board meeting to share
information
from
the
Barry
in
the
Senate
that
intends
to
sion
of
Emmons
Street
to
directly
benefit
from
village
council
to
withdraw
sion
of
Emmons
Street
to
uirecuy
benefit
by Fran Favernian
District
•
Health
Eaton
restrict
the
use
of
fireworks,
the
current
grant
application
Mill
to
Main
to
Church
Skidmore
s
assistance,
pro
Staff Writer
Department.
statewide,
and
that
commuvided
the
official
welcome.
to
the
Michigan
Department
Streets
and
village
property
The contentious discus
“
Welcome
to
Thomapple
nities
are
addressing
the
to
the
Kinsey
Street
section
sion over the proposed route of Transportation for approxOther
notes
of
interest
impact
of
excessive
use
of
at
100th
Street.
Walkers
will
Township
government,"
said
connecting the remainder of imately $853,000 to fund
communicated
to
the
board
fireworks
on
residents.
cross
M-37
at
the
100th
Vlietstra.
“
For
those
who
Caledonia to the Paul Henry most of the connecting
included:
Awaiting
communication
Street
traffic
light
and
prodon
’
t
know
Stephanie,
she
is
Regional Trail in Thomapple route's estimated $1.4 mil
•
The
notification
by
from
the
village,
the
board
ceed
south
to
108th
Street,
a
member
of
the
county's
Township helped fill the lion cost,
Middleton
that
the
EMS
tabled
the
discussion
until
There
will
be
sharrows
on
Parks
and
Rec.
commission
Hermenet
said
at
Monday
’
s
agenda
at
Monday’s
department
had
sold
one
of
and
lives
in
Irving
township
further
information
is
Main
and
Church
streets.
meeting
that
MDOT
did
not
Caledonia Village Council
received
regarding
the
State
’
s
their
older
model
vehicles
for
In
the
view
of
Trustee
Dan
w
^h
her
family.
want
Caledonia
to
withdraw
meeting.
the amount of $120,000.
Skidmore accepted the sponsored bill.
Dale Hermenet, chair of the grant application. Instead, Erskine, the entire trails proj
A quit claim deed of a par
“We still have the rescue
the Caledonia Township MDOT recommended revis- ect has split the village with appointment, which will
I
cel
of
property
owned
by
the
truck
for
sale,"
said
Bremer,
residents
on
,
Mills
and
expire
in
September
2016,
ing
the
plan
to
divide
Phase
Parks, Trails and Recreation
township'was
approved,
sell
“
and
the
old
ambulance.
Emmons
Streets
along
the
an
d
said
she
is
excited
about
Committee, and consultant One into Part A and Part B.
•
A
new
stop
sign
has
been
ing
the
property
to
the
village
now-proposed
Part
A
route
this
new
chapter
in
her
life
Tim Britain, of Viridis Inc., Part A would be constructed
installed
at
the
corner
of
be
in
affected.
being
involved
in
municipal
for
$l,
to
facilitate
the
conmade another appearance in 2016 and Part B, the con
Cherry
Valley
and
Green
Trustee
Elizabeth
Fanco
government.
tinued
expansion
of
the
pro
before the council in the nection to 84th Street, would
Lake
Roads,
according
to
also
moved
to
approve
the
route.
Board
members
also
posed
tiail
through
the
vilBoard
ongoing discussion that be done in 2017. The alter
Walt
Eavey,
of
the
roads
and
Village
president
Glenn
approved
the
restoration
of
lage
limits.
became even more compli native is to lose the funding.
highway
committee,
who
Gilbert
supported
the
motion
administrative
assistant
I
iecommend
we
continan
It is Part A that Hermenet
cated when residents of Glen
also
requested
authorization
and
it
passed
5-1,
with
position
tor
the
Thornapple
ue
to
support
the
trail
expanValley objected to the route and Britain discussed on
Emergency
sion
and
this
is
an
ettort
to
do
to
purchase
a
new
sign
for
Erskine
dissenting.
Trustee
Township
Emergency
sion
and
this
is
an
effort
to
do
passing through their subdi Monday. Part A now will
,
giving
that,
”
said
Bremer,
“
The
quit
Parmalee
roads,
at
a
cost
not
Services
department
vision. The protest led both connect the current end of the Todd Grinage was absent.
claim
deed
is
necessary
for
to
exceed
$700.
Fire
Chief
Dave
Middleton
the township board and the trail through a paper exten* v*
jrlT
iv erlt
jgslliv
Constance Cheeseman
I
->
I
Trail continues to split village
d
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Village approves rezoning for apartments
d
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
.
Developer Chris Vander
Hoff received approval from
the Village of Caledonia
council Monday evening for
his three-measure request to
construct a 120-unit apartment complex on property at
281 Maple Street.
The first measure accepts
a conditional offer from
Vander Hoff, under the name
Boris
Boris Properties,
Properties, to
to limit
limit the
the
use of the property for the
apartment development. The
motion passed 5-1, trustee
Karen Hahn dissenting and
trustee Todd
Todd Grinage
Grinage absent.
absent.
trustee
The second
second motion,
motion, to
to
The
rezone
rezone the
the 281
281 Maple
Maple Street
Street
property
property from
from R-3
R-3 medium
medium
density
density multiple
multiple family
family resiresidential to R-4 high density
multiple family residential,
was also approved 5-1, Hahn
again dissenting. The third
motion amended the zoning
ordinance to correct a tech
nical error and was approved
6-0.
With the approvals now in
order, the
the project
project moves
moves toto
order,
the
Village
Planning
the
Planninge>
Village
Commission for site plan
review. The planning commission is scheduled to meet
on Thursday, Sept. 24, at 7
p.m. in the village hall, 250
Maple Street.
. In other business before
the council, Gary Marzean,
Commander, Post 305,
American
Caledonia,
Legion, read the proclamation honoring Prisoners ol
War/Missing
Action
War/Missing in
Recognition Day members
of the armed forces of the
United States on Friday,
See REZONING, page 2
»
i
i
I
।
I
I
«
I
t
In This Issue...
• TKHS homecoming parade
returns Sept. 25
• KVCC and Davenport to partner
• Hometown Hero rejoices in
giving to others
• Scot boys and TK ladies best
league rivals at Gun Lake
ll^»
�Page 2 The Sun and Ne*s Saturday Seplembe* 19, 2015
TKHS homecoming
parade returns Sept. 25
will start at Lee Elementary
and end at the Page
Elementary parking lot.
“We just felt the need to
bring it back \ said High
School
Principal
Tony
Peterson.
Peterson *
The homecoming parade
is back at Thomapple
Kellogg High School. After a
fhree-year absence, this
year’s revival will take place
prior to the football game on
Pnday.
. 25 at 5 p.m. It
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The parade's last appear
ance was back in 2011.
Attempts were made to hold
it in 2012, but those plans
were rained out and, instead
of a parade, the student coun
cil put together a tailgate.
That effort proved to be
stressful, but because holding
both a parade and a tailgate
party in 2013 was beyond
available volunteer resources
and because the tailgate had
been so well received, the
parade itself was phased out.
This year, the parade
returns with class advisors
coordinating the event.
Superintendent Tom Enslen,
as well as Peterson, are pas
sionate about the idea of
bringing it back.
“It is a wonderful way to
connect with our community
and to showcase our stu
dents,” said Peterson. One
parent volunteer and board
member, Kristen Cove, has
volunteered to help out with
the organization of the parade
this year.
The game against the
Wayland Wildcats begins at 7
p.m.
•
The homecoming dance
will be held Saturday, Sept
from 7 to 10 p.m.
•»
10118
German!Amrru an Cumnr with a Few International Sur
KVCC and Davenport to partner
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(Off M-37, between Yankee Springs t Shaw Lake Roads)
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I
As the first institution to
located
at
Kalamazoo
Community
College
’s
Colleges
University Center in Texas
Township,
Davenport
University will immediatley
be expanding its academic
offerings and opportunties
to students at both schools.
Students who earn their
associate degrees al KVCC
will be able to seamlessly
transfer credits toward a
bachelor degree program at
DU and continue their stud
ies at the same location.
“This partnership is a
win-win
situation
for
KVCC, DU and the students
involved,” said Dr. Richard
Pappas,
president
of
Davenport become part of
our University
Center.
Davenport's
on
focus
degrees that lead to careers
is very consistent with our
mission here at KVCC ”
students
Davenport
attending classes at the
KVCC campus will have
access to many amenities
available to KVCC students
including dining sen ices,
the library, computer labs,
gym facilities and class
rooms. Davenport bachelor
degree programs to be
offered within the new
University Center at KVCC
include Accounting,General
Business. Management, and
Medical Case Management.
Davenport
University.
“Students benefit from new'
programs that will be deveJoped by the two institutions
and from the first-class
facilities
and
services
offered by KVCC, as well
as Davenport’s own student
services and academic pro
rams."
“We think the university
center concept is a logical
solution to the degree-completion challenges that many
of our students face by pro
viding new and unique
opportunities,”
noted
Marilyn Schlack, President
of
Kalamazoo
Valley
Community College. “We
are
excited
to
have
h
•
a
i
4*
’toot
■r
M'J
REZONING, continued from page 1
Sept. 18. The option of a
Friday service in the village
was approved.
Josh Mannard, manager,
WWTP, reported there ’were
only two nitrogen and one
phosphorus violations in the
past month. Sampling has
been completed for the feasi
bility study being undertaken
by Fleis and Vandenbrink.
The bill for the work on the
rapid infiltration beds being
done
by
Georgetown
Excavating is coming in at
$28,000 instead of the quoted
#21,000 because more work
than anticipated using differ
ent machinery had occurred.
More sludge had been
removed.
Paul Galdes, village engineer, reported he had
reviewed site plans for the
Caledonia Apartments and
made recommendations for
roadway cross sections. The
Stormwater
Asset
Management grant continues
to be in process and GPS data
on manholes is being merged
into a geo database.
Trustee Dan Erskine,
reporting on sidewalks, said
the work could begin next
week. Vine and Emmons
Streets have a complete sec
tion. Repairs are also sched
uled for walks at Frontier
Heating and Cooling. A sec
tion by a church has been
postponed to next year
because of budget issues.
The council approved the
work.
Hahn said she had nothing
to report on the Fourth of
July activities. Sandy Ayers,
village manager, said the
Education
Caledonia
Foundation needed a permit
for
the
parade
on
Homecoming Weekend. The
foundation's annual tail gate
party will be on Friday, Oct.
9. She reminded the council
and audience the Harvest
Festival will take place on
Saturday, Sept. 26 on the
field in front of the Caledonia
Public Library. Trustee Gary
ScholL said the township
committee had completed an
updated job description for
the post of fire chief.
Trustee Elizabeth Fanco
reported her family has
moved into their new home
and she is resigning as trustee
because her new residence is
not within the limits of the
Village of Caledonia. She
said it has been an honor and
a pleasure to serve for the
past three years. She added
she is now a member of the
Bowne Township Planning
Commission.
The next meeting of the
council will be on Monday.
Oct. 12, at 7 p.m. in the village hall. 250 Maple Street.
ai**8
IW 4
Irving Township board
hears of clean audit
by Patti Farnam
Sluff Writer
There's nothing like a
clean audit report to bring
smiles to a township board.
Irving Township trustees
felt that satisfaction at the
September meeting of the
board when Dan Veldhuizen,
from Siegfried Crandall PC,
presented the board the
results of its 2014-15 audit
that was completed May 5.
Total liabilities fund balances
were $947,756 in the general
fund with a net increase of
$47,488 and the fire fund, a
balance of $137,996 with a
decrease of $38,059.
“I would tell you that the
financial condition of the
township
is
excellent,”
Veldhuizen told board mem
bers.
“You have a very
healthy balance in both of
your funds.”
Township
Supervisor
Jamie Knight then presented
an update of the tree project
which would remove trees
from paved roads in the
township that could cause
dangerous conditions for
drivers if they fell.
“Bids were put out and we
didn't any response.” report
ed Knight. “Two weeks later,
they went out again and the
township received three bids,
with the cheapest from Chop
Tree Service for $33,850.”
The bid will be awarded
on Sept. 22 at the next meet
ing of the road commission.
Also
discussed,
the
Freeport Fire Department
will get Engine 822 restruc
tured making the truck more
beneficial to the department.
“822 has a lot of life in it
yet,” said Lt. Lani Forbes of
the FFD. “so doing changes
will make it have more life.”
The letters on the sign of
the township hall have also
been newly painted, provid
ing a closer match to the
color of the building than did
the previous black lettering.
The next meeting of the
Irving Township board will
be Oct. 14,
silt1*’
tamll
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ft 173 fDc
•
iniMW
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Scrap Metal Drive
&
raij,
Caledonia Bands
(Sat.) Sept. 26
9:00 am - 6:00 pm
(Sun.) Sept. 27.12 noon - 5:00 pm
Football Stadium Parking Lot
330 Johnson Street
Caledonia, Michigan
WE ACCEPT: Aluminum. Copper, Cast Iron, Sheet Iron,
Screws & Nails, Unprepared Iron, Stainless Steel, Brass, Car
Batteries, Lawnmowers, Electric Mowers, Catalytic
Converters. Appliances, Christmas Lights, Vehicle Parts,
Computer Towers, Laptops, Cell Phones, and Circuit
Boards.
WE DO
NOT ACCEPT:
Televisions,
Speakers,
Monitors, Keyboards or other miscellaneous e-waste items.
10109
S
�The Sun and News, Saturday, September 19, 2015/ Page 3
t
Staff member, program
introductions a special
event at Page Elementary
by Patti Farnum
XS
11
IS
*
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r.„ v, 5%to*
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Gray and orange shirts
95
Staff Writer
with, “TK Strong, on the
ll
New support staff mem front and, Be Safe, Be
bers and components of the Respectful
and
Be
Positive
Behavior Responsible,” on the back
Interventionsand Support
were worn by staff to remind
program
for Thornapple the students how to act as did
Kellogg's Page Elementary posters they held representwere introduced to the stu ing positive behaviors in var
dents one by one by Principal
ious areas of the school.
Michael Gelmi during a spe
School staff said PBIS
cial assembly in the school helps kids understand what is
acceptable behavior in the
cafeteria Wednesday.
“We wanted to come up school and what is not. If a
with something different and student displaying positive
Page Elementary Principal Michael Gelmi gets ready to announce the first staff member during the special
fun,” he said. “We came up behavior is noticed by school Positive Behavior Interventions and Support assembly Sept. 15.
with this idea.
staff, the student’s name is
As the students waited, written on a ticket along their
suddenly the lights turned positive behavior and entered
down and a spotlight hovered into a drawing. Each week
above, seeming to scan the students are picked and
crowd. Then, a booming receive a prize.
voice emerged and the spot
“It is not what you do
light illuminated the first when others are looking, it’s
staff member running out to what you do when no one is
95
said
Gelmi.
stand in front of the students. looking,”
61
Gelmi introduced staff the
Everyone is on the same
way an announcer introduces page, we’re doing great
95
team players before a game. things.
Whoops and hollers erupted
PBIS is also being imple
from the room as more of the mented at McFall and Lee
staff was introduced and Elementary schools,
joined the others.
*
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fates
Davenport University awarded
largest foundation grant
University
Davenport
announced it has received a
gift to its endowment fund of
$5.5 million over the next
four years from the M.E.
Davenport Foundation. It is
the single largest gift in the
University’s history and
brings historical giving to
Davenport University by the
independent, family foundation to more than $15.4 mil
lion.
“This is an extraordinary
gift from the foundation and
a tremendous boost for our
Investing in the Vision
Campaign,” said Dr. Richard
of
President
Pappas,
66
We
Davenport University,
have now received commit
ments for more than $18 million toward our $25 million
goal. This investment by the
Students in the Page cafeteria listen as Principal Michael Gelmi talks about positive behaviors expected from
students. Staff members hold posters explaining the correct way to act in all areas of the building, from classrooms
Foundation will have a last to restrooms, hallways and the bus as well.
ing impact on the University’s
ability to develop innovative
55
new programs.
The perpetual innovation
fund, for which details con
tinue to be developed, will
support academic and learn
ing-related initiatives not
subject to the regular univer
sity
operating
budget,
Besides its impact on the
University’s current fund
raising campaign, the gift
also supports work toward
the University's recently
announced Vision 2020 longrange plan, in which innovation plays a large part. The
timing also anticipates year
long celebrations in 2016 of
University's
Davenport
150th Anniversary.
IfcUlSH «f
W.W
ID
s
T—
rap Metal 0*
Caledonia
American Legion #305
Friday, October 2nd 501 TV
Celebrate Pulaski Days
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RAFFLE
TRADITIONAL
POLISH MEAL
I
//
Gun Lake
women’s
club
discusses
projects
Be "SENSIBLE
,
about your waten
Over 35 years of experience
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The General Federation of F'l
Hellenbrand
Women’s Clubs Gun Lake
y
V-X li.it
InYoui W«ik*rfr
Area (GFWC-GLA) met
Authorized Dealer
Sept. 9 at Yankee Springs
Golf Club.
The business portion of the
meeting included discussion
about the upcoming GFWC
Simple to Buy, Simple to Own,
Southwest District meeting
hosted by the club. Other dis
cussion included the 125
4 <5
F/.ii X T
•J
books the club donated as part
Authorized PRO’S PICK Dealer
’ a"
of the “Bookshelf and Books”
project where the club donates
a filled bookshelf to children
Drinking Water
♦
in new Habitat for Humanity
homes in the area.
It was also reported the
Bathrooms
knitting group is busy making
scarves, hats and mittens for
the Thanksgiving baskets
•4donated to area families.
Other creative groups in the
club are making items to be
sold at the upcoming craft fair
r.
Lake
Dec. 5
at Gun
Showers
Community Church/
&
Baths
The next meeting of
GFWC-Gun Lake Area is set
for 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct.
14 at the Yankee Springs Golf
Course and Restaurant.
Information about the club
Food
Preparation
10913
15 available at www.gfwcgunlake.org or by calling 616
9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316
822-2874. All women are
On
the
corner
of
M-37
and
100th
Street
welcome.
MHMRi
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wans
cd
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�•4 ’
IS
(Dutton Tlnitecf
(Reformed Cfiurcft
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316
1664 N M-37 Highway Middleville, Ml 49333
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Service Times:
'
Sunday School for all ages Sundays at IOam
Worship Senia: Sundays at 1 lam
REVOLLTION Wed. nights 630-8pm from Sept 9 through Mar 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings ladies Bible Study 9 MM lam
Men’s Breakfast first Sunday of every month at 9am
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
Word
is 1
Truth
Morning 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
wwwduttonurc.org
baptist
(church
7240 68* Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.alaskab.apli slotg
Our rmufon is Io worship God and equip
Sunday Services
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6 00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
Rev Stephen J Roobol
Website: wwwjnwconline.org
Phone 269-945-1555
Sundae Sen ices:
8:30 a m & II am
Sunday School 9 45 a m.
day ofyour week
Nursery available
I li st r aptisl Church
<1 Middleville
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia. Ml 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 AM Service
6 00 PM Service
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
A
Dr Brian f Harnson, Pastor
Jfffethobifiit (Cljurdj
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia
Kid/Blitz (K-Sth grades) Sundays al lOam
lifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:3O-7pm
Saturday Evening Mass
5:(K) p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
**i
>"11
BRIGHTSIDE
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
I
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
l_
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
eI
during service
FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726
Ail walks, One faith
/ V >.
wm w .stpaulcaledonia.org
committed fullowen of Jesus Christ who will
reaCti om (nmmuntfy with the Gospel
j Make
tSunday
the best
♦
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। Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church:
(269) 795-2391
-
IDDLEVILL
Associate Pastor
Phon*: (616) 868-6437
NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1 -Aug. 31
20 State Street. Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
‘Fiiilitiih] ’.His Church
'.hi us iiihl tluvugh u<
PARM ELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
'th
'Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace
W
—■
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
4VEACE
Lakeside
8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
(616) 891-8661
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE
ftp
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
Contemporary Worship
.9:30 a.m.
10.45 a.m.
Sunday School
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
••
8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
PF ACFCHURCH.CC I FAC F BOOK COM/PF ACFCHUPC HMI
-
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
—
H
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
SEP*
Middleville United
Methodist Church
111 Church St
Office: (269)795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children's ministry during worship
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
•w
O
IF£<
Pastor, Dave Deets
hw. wh itneyvillebihle jorg
Whitneyville
Fellowship Church
Mu
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52nd and 48" St
Morning Worship Service..'.. 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service .. .... 5:30 p.m.
'A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
«
708 W. Main Street
U-27
Bible 6 CJhurch
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www WhitneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
a
Fiit
n
A
ousc on the corner...
proclaiming the Tn h from God’s Word.
• • •
Morning Worship
- Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
Sunday School
- Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship
t
10:00 a.m.
toil
- -M
1 1:00 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
X
�Spiegels
to celebrate
50th anniversary
Dick and Shirley (Nowak)
Spiegel were married on
October 2,1965 in Alpena. ML
They will mark that occasion
A remembrance luncheon on Sunday, Oct. 4. 2015 with
will be held at the Caledonia a special Mass celebrated by
Family Tavern on September Msgr. Robert and Reverend
26. 2015 from 2 to 5 p.m. in Thomas Spiegel, younger
his honor.
brothers of Dick, at I pin. at
Holy Family Catholic Church.
Caledonia. A reception open
to all will follow the Mass at
the Caledonia Pizza Hut.
Call for Sun & News
classified ads
Charles “Chuck” Anderson
CALEDONIA.
MJ
Charles “Chuck” Anderson,
age 67. of Caledonia, passed
peacefully on August 28.
2015.
Isabell J. Healey
’k
A
9
>»»
«
w.
MIDDLEVILLE, MI - Isabell J. Healey, of Middleville,
went to be with her Lord on
Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2015.
She now joins her loving
husband of 59 years, Robert
Vem Healey, who preceded
her in death on October 24,
2007.
Isabell was born November
28, 1926 in Grand Rapids,
the daughter of Jacob and
Ruth Wageman. She was a
kind and loving wife, mother,
and
grandmother,
great
grandmother.
Isabell is survived by her
daughters. Yvonne Wolf of
Middleville, Robbin and Don
Hihon, Jr. of Middleville; her
grandchildren, Don III and
Krystal Hilton. Sarah and
Danny Thompson, Joshua
and Robbi Hilton; her five
;reat grandchildren. Zoey,
Trey, Lyvia, Anabelle, and
Lily; her sister-in-law, Meria
Williams; and her niece,
Mary Lee (Ed) Bishop and
their son, Troy.
Isabella family will re
ceive friends Sunday, Sept.
20, 4 to 6 p.m. at the Beel
er-Gores Funeral
Home,
914 W. Main Street in Mid-
MIDDLEVILLE
■
bjwm®
Wr
dleville.
A funeral service for isabell
will be conducted at 11 a m.,
Monday. Sept. 21.2015 at the
Beeler-Gores Funeral Home.
Rev. Art Taylor will be
officiating. Burial will take
place in Mt. Hope Cemetery
in Middleville.
flowers.
In
lieu
of
flowers,
•
memorial‘ contributions
may
be given to the MSL Luck
Fund for Needy Animals in
memory of Isabell Healey,
(517)353-5420.
Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to share a
memory or to leave a condolence message for Isabell’s
family.
I
IF YOU USED THE BLOOD
THINNER XARELTO
and stiffcred internal bleeding, hemorrhaging,
required hospitalization or a loved one died while
taking Xarelto between 201 1 and the present
tune,
you
may
be
entitled
to
compensation.
s
13.
Sir’
2
Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-8OO-535-57Z7
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Free will offering
NEWS OF
BARRY
COUNTY!
Subscribe to the
Hastings Banner.
Call 269-945-9554 *
ri
o
Ella Aspinall
Mulder
celebrating
90th birthday
Ellaand Aspinall Mulder
you must have been a
TOPS 546
beautiful baby, cuz baby look
at you now turning 90 years
young on September 23rd,
The Sept. 14 meeting
2015.
opened with song.
We will celebrate with Ella
Weigh-in showed 11 mem
on Saturday. Oct. 3 from I to
bers receiving SI for postin
4 p.m. at Elmdale Nazarene
a loss after a holiday. They
Church. 11830 Drew Rd.
were Alice
.. Joyce B
Caledonia
FFA
Alumni
and
Boosters
(64th)
1/2
way
between
Virginia. Alice P., Terri,
10th Annual Hog Roast & Benefit Auction
Clarksville and Alto.
Nancy. Ellie. Helen. Jan.
If you are unable to attend,
Saturday, September 26, 2015
Dorothy and Phyllis.
she would love to receive
Roll call showed Alice B.
Meal from 7:00-8:30 pm
birthday wishes in the mail.
Auction at 8:00 pm
as best loser, with Virginia as
Her address is 5624 Conklin,
runner-up.
Where: Caledonia High School
Lowell. Ml 49331. No gifts.
Phyllis was best KOPS
9050 Kraft, Caledonia, Ml 49316
HlumH'
|oser
started the
$8 in advance for adults ($10 at the door)
month with a loss.
Family of 4 for $30 In advance ($40 at the door)
Phyllis will celebrate her
Proceeds from this event benefit the Caledonia FFA Chapter
third year as a KOPS, and
For tickets or more information call John Schut at 61&-891S129
^e|en reached her KOPS sta
tus.
Virginia asked the club for
suggestions on keeping up a
food chart. Many helpful
hints were given, including
)<eeping a sheet of paper nearby to keep track, and measur
ing portions to get an accurate
calorie count. There was also
a discussion on reasons for
having bad days of eating and
not to beat ones self up about
it. just start fresh the next day.
Sue’s name was drawn for
the ha-ha box. and Nancy
won the 50/50 draw ing. Joyce
B.’s calorie sheet was drawn.
Co-leader Nancy shared
two fun readings, and the
meeting closed with the TOPS
and KOPS pledges.
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning al 5 for
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
b p.m.
For more information, call
Whether your printing needs are complex color brochures or simple black
Patricia, 616-868-0463. or
Betty. 616-765-3483.
and white forms, let J-ad Graphics design, print and deliver quality
THE
Hi
or 1-800-870-7085
printed materials you’ll be proud of. Complete design, printing and
Hastings
1510 N. Broadway
945-2192
269-945-9554
. Alto United Methodist Church
11365 64th St. (1/2 mile west of M50)
for more information.
how large or small. Call one of our Printing Specialists today!
Publishers of:
•Hastings Banner
•Hastings Reminder
•Sun & News
•Lakewood News
•Maple Valley News
•Marshall Chronicle &
Community Advisor
•Battle Creek Shopper
• Lowell Ledger &
Buyers' Guide
To contact one of our
Printing Specialists Call:
Phone (269) 945-9554
Fax (269) 945-5192
2
■Ml
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 19, 2015
*
7^5 • • (
Financial Focus
L-
Y
■
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
I
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Consider long-lasting financial gifts to grandchildren
Ti
V
I
I
I
u • r
On September 13, we
observe
National
Grandparents Day. If you're
a grandparent, you might get
a card or a little present from
the grandkids. However, you
will probably get greater
pleasure from the gifts you
give them. And if you'd like
to make a financial gift,
you've got some attractive
options.
How you choose to make
your gift depends somewhat
on how you'd like the money
to be used. Do you want to
provide
an
intermittent
source of income that your
grandchildren can use at
various points in their lives?
Or
would
you
rather
designate your gift to be used
exclusively for college?
If you're interested in the
“intermittent income” type of determine when the trust will
gift, you might want to work terminate.
• Reduction in estate size with a legal professional to
establish a trust, which offers Currently, only a small
several
key
benefits, percentage of Americans pay
including the following:
estate taxes, but these laws
•
Wide
choice
of are frequently in flux. So
investment options - A trust someday it may be to your
can be funded with virtually advantage to have reduced
any financial instrument - the size of your estate
stocks, bonds, cash, and so through
gifts
to
an
on. Although the trust owns irrevocable trust. As of 2015,
the assets, you, as trustee, you can give up to $14,000
control them and can decide per year ($28,000 for a
’what
‘
type of‘ investments to married couple filing jointly)
imake.
into each irrevocable trust
• Flexibility in distribution you
create
for
each
you
of assets - You can direct the grandchild without incurring
trust to distribute assets to gift taxes,
your grandchildren at various
Your grandchildren can
ages. Many trusts make obviously enjoy the financial
of
being
payouts at 25, 30 and 35 benefits
years of age, but it’s your beneficiaries of a trust. But if
choice.
And
you
can you want to specifically
earmark some funds for your
college
grandchildren’s
FootPa.nnkle
KENT PODIATRY educations, you can find
other vehicles that may be
more
appropriate.
9809 CHERRY VALLEY mVE.
Diabeti
One
such
possibility
is
a
CALEDONIA, Ml
529 plan. Contribution limits
are
quite
high,
and
your
891-9133
More * <
earnings can accumulate tax
I
I
free,
provided
they
are
used
TJ EMILEY, DPM
qualified
for
higher
Board Certified
education expenses. (529
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
On Staff at all
INCLUDING
plan distributions not used
Grand Rapids Hospitals
MEDICARE & MEDICAID
for qualified expenses may
125
be subject to federal and
state
income
tax
and
a
10%
o
sD
k
—
Loan Huynh
X
IRS penalty on the earnings.)
The
□C
Furthermore, your 529 plan
REW
contributions
may be eligible
Monday 9-7;
for
state
income
tax
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
arber Salon
incentives. But 529 plans
6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
—
vary, so check with your tax
these
• Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ...S11.00
advisor
regarding
• Mens Facials - S25.00 • Ear Waxing - $8w0
s5.00 • Shave & Haircut - §25.00
incentives.
• Women’s
|
If you, as a grandparent,
Nr
Haircut Color
Perm Facials
&
M-37
own a 529 plan, it is not
84th
$14.00■ $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more
reported
on
the
Free
ierry Valley
/* 6561
Application
for
Federal
Jasonville Farms
st Caledonia
Student Aid (FAFSA), the
document commonly used to
determine
a
student
’
s
THE STARS ARE ALL HERE.
financial
aid
ieligibility,
However, withdrawals from
your
529
plan
will
be
treated
%
as
untaxed
income
to
your
A
THOMPSON
h Agrandchild
and
could
SQUARE
significantly
affect
your
Igrandchild
’
s
financial
aid
I
SATURDAY,
» >
eligibility
for
the
following
SEPTEMBER 26
school year. Consequently,
TICKETS START
AT JUSTS25
you may want to save your
»,1
529 plan assets for your
grandchild’s final year of
college.
IAV I run . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
By establishing a trust or
JHI Ltnu TICKETS START AT JUST S60
investing in a 529 plan, you
can help improve the quality
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
of life for your beloved
Available at FireKeepersCasino.com,
by calling 877.FKC.8777 or at the
grandchildren,
Consider
FireKeepers Box Office.
taking action soon.
This article was written by
na
FIREKEEPERS
Edward Jones for use by
GET YOUR
ON
your local Edward Jones
CASINO♦HOTEL
BATTLE CREEK
Financial Advisor.
V
L L
. -
*
616-891-9703
—
■
।
■"
..................................
—
■!
!■
■■
■■■
II
■■■
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bLi
co
1-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014
§Y~
Must be 21 or older. Tickets based on availability. Schedule subject to change.
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9
Show tractors will be on display on the village green, and other farm
machinery will be used in demonstrations nearby Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at Historic Charlton Park near Hastings.
Tractors, quilts, more part of
Charlton Park harvest festival
Old-time farm machinery, a quilt show, demonstrations,9
cider
and
steamed apple samples
and hands-on activities
Saturday and Sunday.
kids will take place from
Food vendors
Food
vendors will
will be
be 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
serving festival
a.m. to 3 p.m.
serving
festival favorites,
favorites, and 11
and a swap meet and flea Sunday,
A scavenger hunt for
market will take place
“jjj be”a~ong the’extras daily near the gas and children — with a chance
steam barn. Registration to win free toys — will be
next weekend at Historic
from 1 to 4 Saturday and
Charlton Park, which on and on-site camping is
from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday.
any given day provides a free for exhibitors,
New this year will be
glimpse into rural life in
The historic park will be
time
featuring
the 1900s and endless humming to the tune of story
photographic opportuni
antique tractors and old
farm-related books, for
£
ties.
time farm machinery.
about 10 to 15 minutes
The
Barry
County
A tractor parade will
every hour, beginning at 1
Steam, Gas and Antique take place each day at p.m. both Saturday and
Machinery
Association noon, combined with a Sunday.
and Charlton Park Gas and transfer sled tractor pull at
“Bring the entire family
Steam Engine Club are
1 p.m. Saturday. Ribbons
and enjoy a beautiful fall
joining for the second will be awarded to the top weekend while you take a
Fall
annual
Fall
Harvest finishers. Spectators may
walk down memory lane,”
Festival Friday through want to bring lawn chairs urged Lisa Coe, secretary
Sunday, Sept. 25 to 27.
and blankets for seating of the Barry County trac
Activities run from 8
during these events. The
tor club.
a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and tractor parade route has
Daily admission to the
Saturday and from 8 a.m. been extended from last
event is $6 for anyone age
to 3 p.m. Sunday.
year's show.
13 and up, and $4 for chil“We’ve
intentionally
Corn husking, blower dren 5 to 12. Children 4
designed this event with demonstrations
and
and under are admitted
families in mind, carefully threshing will take place at
free.
creating various activities
10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Friday
Charlton
Park
is
to promote having fun and Saturday, and 10 a.m. between
Hastings and
observing our ruralI and after the tractor parade
Nashville, north of M-79,
heritage,”
said Daryl
Sunday.
at 2545 S. Charlton Park
Cheeseman, Charlton Park
Tractor games Friday Road. For more informa
Gas and Steam Engine and Sunday will begin at 1
tion, visit www.charltonClub president.
p.m.
park.org.
Complementing the dis
Pumpkin painting for
play of tractors and farm
machinery such as balers
and threshers will be a
quilt show in the park's
f/lrlax aAi/r uc do IAc t/ha'iny
Carlton Center Church.
Russell Nisse
Quilts will be in a variety
of sizes and colors, rang
Owner Operator
ing from machine-made to
517-819-5132
hand-stitched, individual
ranissel @gmail.com
ly crafted to community or
Concerts • Baseball-Football Games • Weddings
group-assembled quilts.
Sheep shearing and a
Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations
shear-to-shawl demonstra
www.restandrelaxlimoservices.com
6223
tion of the process of
transforming wool into
’ r
II.
yarn will be in the gas and
steam barn.
Volunteers stationed in
the park’s historic village
will be offering pumpkin
Everything in
painting, demonstrating
Sale ♦
flax spinning, giving out
ends ♦
*1
9-26-15
apple cider and steamed
the basement
apple samples, and demon
BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY
r
1VE
BUY
strating how ropes and
►
broom are made. In addi
ESTATES!
tion, the park’s blacksmith
lie invite you to come find
shop will be operating
f
business cards, invitations and all your printing needs.
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121 E. MAIN ST.
MIDDLEVILLE'* 269-795-4090
1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits
lj£47
e
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�I
The Sun and News. Saturday. September 19. 2015 Page 7
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105 N. Broadway St.
Lowell, Ml 49331
(616) 897-9261
FOX (616) 897-4809
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�Page 8 The Sun and News. Saturday. Septembe” 19, 2015
Hometown Hero rejoices in giving to others
5«‘
The 2015 Hometown Hero, Janis Fitzgerald, is pictured with her family. In front
Janis Fitzgerald accepts the 2015 Hometown Hero award from Thornapple Area
(from left), is Mary Zimelis, Janis' mother; Janis' son Joe; Janis; son Jim (back row)
Enrichment Foundation President Kyle McKeown.
Janis' husband, Steve; her brother Bill Zimelis and sister-in-law Stephanie Zimelis.
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Janis Fitzgerald modestly
stood before the crowd at the
Thomapple Area Enrichment
Foundation dinner Thursday
night, appreciative of the
Hometown Hero award, but
she
humbly
admitting
doesn’t consider herself a
ll
hero”
“I’m just an ordinary per-
community ever since, even
as she faced a devastating
disease. Thomapple Kello
Schools Superintendent Tom
Enslen said he was thrilled to
see Janis get the award.
“You are an absolute
saint,” Enslen told Fitzgerald.
“On behalf of countless kids,
countless committees, count
less colleagues, how could I
possibly thank you enough?”
son living under extraordi
nary conditions living with
cancer,” the honoree told her
audience.
“The joy I’ve
received from giving to others is much more than I give,
It lets me focus not on myself
but on others.”
Fitzgerald
moved to the
Middleville community in
2003 and has been an active
supporter of the schools and
“Her selfless and
important impact at
TK Schools and in
the community sets
a good example for
the rest of us. She
I
has volunteered
countless hours at
TK. She’s always
at every party,
every event, every
meet. She always
puts others first.”
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Thornapple Kellogg Superintendent Tom Enslen
thanks Janis Fitzgerald for her countless hours volun
teering L for the W district.
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Enslen said Fitzgerald’s
contributions to the district
are enormous. She started
the Battle of the Books pro
ram at Page Elementary
School, was the district-wide
Odyssey of the Mind coordi
nator. and was involved in
countless committees and
programs.
Now, as she continues to
battle cancer that was first
diagnosed in 2014. she’s
finding more ways to give
back. Fitzgerald has estab
lished a foundation to assist
students wanting to partici
pate in Odyssey of the Mind
and other enrichment and art
programs. The foundation is
set up through the Thornapple
Area Enrichment Foundation.
Mike Bremer introduced
Fitzgerald.
“Her selfless and import
ant impact at TK Schools
and in the community sets a
good example for the rest of
us.” said Bremer. “She has
volunteered countless hours
at TK. She’s always at every
party, every event, every
meet. She always puts others
first/’
Sandy
Koski
said
Fitzgerald fit the definition
of a “hero” perfectly.
“She’s a giver,” pointed
out Koski, fighting back
tears as she talked about her
friend. “When my heart fills
up, my eyes overflow. She is
my sister in friendship.”
Koski said Fitzgerald
gives everyone courage and
hope. In addition to her vol
unteer work at the school,
Fitzgerald is a strong propo
nent of shopping locally and
making the community
stronger.
“She performs heroic
acts,” said Koski, “and her
actions should be modeled.”
Kelly Bearden also spoke
about how proud she is to।
have Fitzgerald as a lifelong
friend.
“She’s a fighter,” said
Bearden. “She never stops
and she always puts herself
last on the list. There are so
many reasons you are my
hero. I feel grateful to call
her my best friend
my
hero.” '
Annie Halle continued the
accolades.
“She’s only been with us
since 2003 and it’s amazing
what she’s done for the com
munity in such a short
amount of time,” observed
Halle. “We are blessed that
she calls Middleville home.”
Fitzgerald was raised in
East Grand Rapids and grad
uated from Forest Hills
Northern High School. She
received a bachelors degree
in computer science and
accounting from Davenport
University then worked at
Old Kent Bank for 16 years.
She was the technical project
manager before the bank was
acquired by Fifth Third
Bank.
After her position was
eliminated, Janis and her
husband decided that she
would stay home with their
twin sons. She also owned
and operated a Jazzercise
franchise for over 12 years in
Kentwood during that time.
Janis was trained as a Yoga
Pit instructor and taught
yoga for the Grand Rapids
Parks and Rec. department
for two years.
In 2003, Fitzgerald was
offered a job at Hastings
Mutual Insurance Company
as the Technical Support
She
Manager/Director.
moved with her family from
Kentwood to Middleville.
In
December
2004,
Fitzgerald was diagnosed
with stage three breast can-
tr*5Wi
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Continued next page
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, September 19, 2015/ Page 9
Annual Caledonia Harvest Festival is Sept. 26
Caledonia’s
annual
Harvest Festival takes place
Saturday, Sept. 26. The free
family event will be held
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
92nd Street and Dobber
Wenger Drive, in front of the
Caledonia Library and every-
one is invited.
Sponsored
by
the
Caledonia Area Chamber of
Commerce, the Harvest
Festival brings together area
businesses and organizations
to offer family-oriented
activities for all ages.
Featured activities at this
year’s event include a hay
ride, pumpkin decorating, a
hay maze, face painting,
g,
games, music, an antique
tractor display, food samples
from area restaurants, a
baked goods sale by the
Caledonia Women's Club
and much more.
A community scarecrow
contest is the highlight of
festival,
this
year
’s
festival.
year's
Individuals, organizations
o
and
and area
area businesses
businesses have
have
entered the competition by
creating unique scarecrow.
The scarecrows are on dis
play in the Caledonia busi
ness district for public view
ins. The overall winner will
be determined by public vote
at the Harvest Festival,
For more information,
visit caledoniachamber.com
or call 616-690-2719.
* X
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14
SPECTRUM HEALTH
Pennock
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Exceptional care
begins here.
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Tractors will be featured in the Caledonial Harvest Festival on Saturday, Sept. 26.
(Photo provided)
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These Spectrum Health Pennock
*
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Continued from previous page
providers are accepting new patients.
I
The care you need to help you and your family stay healthy is conveniently
■
located here, within the Spectrum Health Pennock family of providers. And as
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part of Spectrum Health, Spectrum Health Pennock providers can connect you
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directly to many of the area's top specialists. Discover greater possibilities.
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Fred
Marlene
Racheal
R. Renee Gaiski, CNM
Bean, MD
Berens, DNP
Brooker, NP
Seeing patients at
Seeing patients at
Seeing patients at
Seeing patients at
Women's Health First
Nashville Family
Hopkins Family
Caledonia Family
and Delton Family
Medicine
Medicine
Medicine
Medicine
877.850.7055
855.899.9820
616.891.0422
269.945.8080
Sandy Koski thanks Janis Fitzgerald for her contributions to the TK Schools and
calls her a true “hero.”
•*
A
cer, but it never slowed her
down. Despite surgery, radia
tion and chemotherapy treat
ments, Fitzgerald continued
to work and actively volun
teer. Cancer spread to her
bones and lungs and she
entered a clinical trial in
Detroit. The progression of
cancer to her lungs forced
her out of the trial and left a
grim outlook. But Fitzgerald
fi
tan®9
5
4
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*
never gave up and continues
today to battle the cancer
she’s faced for nearly 11
years.
Last year, after hosting the
- - state
Odyssey of the Mind
finals at Thomapple Kellogg
schools,
Fitzgerald
announced she would resign
as the district coordinator.
Fitzgerald said hosting the
state finals was amazing.
*
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Bonnie Gettys introduces the Hometown Hero award
given by the Thornapple Area Enrichment Foundation.
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“I swelled with pride
every time I watched a per
formance by TK kids,” she
said.
“People
loved
Thomapple Kellogg.”
she foas volunteered cont—
tinually helping with scholar
ship reviews for the TAEF,
working with TK administra
tors to import Common Core
standards into Google docu
ments for use by the TK
staff, starting the Battle of
the Bookstand working with
the administration on com
puter donations of retired
equipment from a local com
pany.
In the past two years,
Fitzgerald’s family has also
been a host to two different
displaced exchange students
making sure they had posi
tive experiences in the United
States.
Fitzgerald ended the night
with a quote from the late
ESPN Sports Center anchor
Stuart Scott that she's taken
to heart.
bi
You beat cancer by how
you live,” recited Fitzgerald,
“why you live, and in the
manner in which you live.”
.A
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Donald
Shelley
Christina
Christopher
Gingerich, DO
Heijerman, NP
Reisinger, NP
Shoemaker, MD
Seeing patients at
Seeing patients at
Seeing patients at
Seeing patients at
Clarksville Family
Gun Lake Family
Clarksville Family
Lakewood Family
Medicine
Medicine
Medicine
Health Care
616.693.2350
877.377.7322
616.693.2350
616.374.7660
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Matthew
J. Daniel
Thai-Budzinski, DO
Viel, MD
Woodall, DO, MPH
Seeing patients at
Seeing patients at
Seeing patients
Gun Lake Family
Delton Family
at Women's
Medicine
Medicine
Health First
877.377.7322
269.623.5150
269.945.8080
For information contact the office directly, call the Spectrum Health Pennock
Physician Referral Line at 269.945.1749, or visit spectrumhealth.org/pennock
10248
�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 19, 2015
-
*
Middleville alpaca farm will be
part of National Alpaca Days
A Middleville farm will
again be open to the public
Sept. 26 and 27 celebrating
National Alpaca Farm Days
and giving the public a
chance to learn more about
alpacas.
Visitors can learn more
about raising alpacas, how
the animals behave, how
their fiber is used, and why
the alpaca business is ideal
for environmentally-conscious farmers.
Duncan Creek Farm 9
owned by John and Carol
VanPooyen, is located at
5510 Stimpson Road. The
VanPooyens have participated in the farm day each of
the last three years and have
seen about 200 visitors
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
throughout the weekend each
year.
Alpacas are cousins to the
llama and are native to the
Andean Mountain range of
South America. They were
first commercially imported
to the United States in 1984
and now there are more than
160,000 registered alpacas in
North America and more
than 9,000 registered alpacas
in Michigan, according to
the Alpaca Owners and
Meeting which were approved on Sept. 16th, 2015, are posted at the
Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.
caledoniatownship.org.
1Q926
11080
I
I.
Township of Yankee Springs
284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388
NOTICE
Yankee Springs Township - Barry County
Now accepting SNOW PLOWING BIDS
2015-2016 YEAR
Snow Accumulation of 2" minimum
Township Hall Facilities: 284 N. Briggs Road - Middleville, MI
Parking lot • Township Hall Entrance & Office entrance side
walks • Salting as needed
Fire Station located at: Corner of Payne Lake Road &
M-179 Hwy., Wayland, MI
Parking Lot and Small Walk Way • Fire Station to have #7
priority • Salting as needed ’
Yankee Springs Township Park: Located at: 1825 Parker
Drive, Wayland, MI
PARKING LOT ONLY
Certificate of Liability Insurance in the amount of $1,000,000
must be submitted with Bid. Sealed Bids received no later
than October 7, 2015 addressed to:
,
Janice C. Lippert
Yankee Springs Township Clerk
284 N. Briggs, Road, Middleville, MI 49333
Bids will be opened at the October 8th, 2015
Township Board Meeting 7:00 p.m.
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Meeting Minutes
The minutes for the Aug. 19th, 2015 Township Board of Trustees
I
IRVING
TOWNSHIP
Synopsis
IRVING TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING
September 9, 2015
Supervisor called meeting to
order at 7:00pm with pledge to
flag.
All board members present
and 3 guests.
*
Received: Fire & commission
er reports, board comments, au
dit report for 2014-15, and public
input.
Treasurer’s report placed on
file for audit.
Approved:
Clerk’s minutes of August 12th
meeting.
Payment of bills
Use Row Fund for tree removal
in Irving Township.
Snow plow bid with same con
tractor.
Use fire funds to pay for fire
truck updates for Freeport Fire
Department.
'
Replace lights on hall and flag.
Next township board meeting
is October 14, 2015 at 7:00pm
Meeting adjourned at 8:04pm
Submitted by
Carol Ergang, clerk
Attested to by
Jamie Knight, supervisor
The complete transcript of the
minutes may be viewed on
www.irvingtownshiD.org
10836
Visitors will get chance to learn more about alpacas at a Middleville farm next
weekend.
.
Breeders Association.
Adult alpacas stand about
36-inches tall at the withers
and generally weigh between
150 and 200 pounds. They
do not have horns, hooves,
claws or incisors.
The alpaca fiber is highly
sought by knitters and fiber
artists who use it for hand
spinning, weaving, knitting,
crocheting, felting and sew
ing. In ancient time, alpaca
fiber was known as the
“Fiber of Gods.” It is highly
desired for its luxury, soft
ness, durability, warmth, and
it is hypoallergenic.
Alpaca fiber comes in 22
natural colors and can also
be dyed. Since alpaca fiber
contains no lanolin, it is a
naturally hypoallergenic.
In 1987, breeders formed
the Alpaca Owners and the breed, and establish and
Breeders Association. The
maintain an alpaca registry.
association helps promote
To find out more about
public awareness and memNational Alpaca Farm Days
WWW.
bership appreciation of
visit
alpacas’ unique qualities,NationalAlpacaFarmDays.
educate members on care com. To learn more about
and breeding alpacas, pro Duncan Creek Farm, visit
mote the growth of the indus- www.duncancreekalpacas.
try, foster establishment of com or call 269-795-1275.
Village of Freeport
1
The Village of Freeport will conduct a
Hearing on September 23rd, 2015 at
7:30 pm at the Community Center. The
purpose of the Hearing is to approve Munn
Manufacturing’s application for an Industrial
Facilities Tax Exemption.
10834
See us for color copies, one-hour photo
processing, business cards, invitations
and all your printing needs.
J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS
10924
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP .
10925
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
RESCHEDULED HEARING DATE*
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday October 8,2015 at 7:00 p.m.,
■' I—*
at a special meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia5
a public hearing will be held at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE,
Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of Jim Waithorn. The applicant is seek
ing a variance and he has two requests # 1) to build an accessory building, measuring 600
square feet (25 ‘ x 24’) and # 2) this accessory building is proposed to be built in front of
the dwelling and will be located 165 feet from the front line of the parcel
the requirement
is 200 feet The applicant does have a nonconforming parcel, in that he has 1.66 acres. The
requirement in the “A" Zoning District is two (2) full acres. The applicant is seeking relief
from Zoning Ordinance Chapter V, Agricultural, Section 5.5(a) Minimum Lot Area, Section
3.10(e)(2) and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Varianc
es. Such lands are located at 8600 Thomapple River Dr. SE and are legally described as
follows:
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP .
RESCHEDULED HEARING DATE*
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday October 8, 2015, at 7:00 p.m.,
at a special meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia,
a public hearing will be held at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE
Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of Hal Dekker. The applicant is seeking a
variance to build an accessory building on his non-conforming parcel. The parcel has 1.4
acres and the requirement for this zoning district is 2 full acres. In addition, the applicant
would also like the height of this accessory building to be 19.5 feet. The maximum allowed
height for the R-l Zoning Distance is 18 feet. This would be in conflict with Chapter VII,
Section 7.5(a)(1), Chapter III, Section 3.10(h)....3.11(a) and Chapter XXII, Board of Zon
ing Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 7854
Creekwood Dr. SE and are legally described as follows:
e • e e
PART NW 1 /4 COM ON W SEC LINE AT CONT 699 FT ON LT BANK OF THORNAP
PLE RIVER SD PT BEING 1683 FT M/L S OF NW COR OF SEC TH N 498 FT M/L TO
A PT 1185 FT S OF NW COR OF SEC TH E PAR WITH N SEC LINE 33 FT TFI S 32D
30M E 126 FT TH S 39D 30M E 324 FT M/L TO SD CONT 699 FT TH S WLY ALONG
SD CONT LINE TO BEG * SEC 22 T5N R1OW 1.66 A.
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the re
quested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to
the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: September 17,2015
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
rk
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L
1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
kt
a
LOT 56 * LISTENING VALLEY N0.2
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the
requested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be sub
mitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public
hearing.
Dated: September 16, 2015
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
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�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 19, 2015
TK has two in the 50s
at their home jamboree
Wayland was edged by
South Christian on a fifthscore tiebreaker at Yankee
Springs
Golf
Course
Wednesday for the runner-up
spot at the OK Gold
Conference jamboree.
Hastings shot a I77*do fin-
ish 11 strokes ahead of the
Wildcats and Sailors to win
the jamboree hosted by
Thornapple Kellogg.
Wayland
and
South
Wavland
Christian each shot a 188.
Grand
Rapids
Catholic
Central scored a 209 and the
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Trojans fired a 237.
Thornapple Kellogg was
led by a 52 from Carleigh
Lenard and a 56 from
Kennedi Coffey. TK also got
a 63 from Lauren Ricketts
and 66s from Katie Buirley
and Aylin Aguiar.
Wayland’s Ali Martus was
the day’s top individual,
shooting a 37.
*
Hastings got a 39 from
Jackie Nevins, a 43 from
Samantha Slatkin, a 46 from
Sydney Nemetz and a 49
from Kourtney Hubbert.
South Christian's Nicole
Hoekwater led her team with
a 42. The Sailors also got a
48 from both Natalie Samdal
and Molly Elenbaas. Katie
Vansolkema added a 50 for
the Sailors.
Behind
Martus
for
Wayland, Alexis Kirschbaum
shot a 47, Hunter Fenton a 51
and Lauren Drew a 53.
South Christian’s fifth
score was a 52 from Hannah
Devries, while the Wildcats’
fifth was a 60 from Marisa
Schild.
Gabrielle Wierda led the
Catholic Central Cougars
with a 47.
GET ALL
Over 30 years experience
brucesframe.com
I
THE NEWS
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415 2nd • Middlevine
COUNTY!
Subscribe to the
Hastings Banner.
Call 269-945-9554
for more information.
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Thomapple Kellogg’s Ryan Varney slides in to get the ball off the foot of Wayland’s
Austin VanHees Tuesday evening in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
*
Scot soccer goes to OT
twice in OK White action
hl
Zach Gauthier beat three
Lowell defenders at the top
of the 18 to find the space to
get a shot off with two and a
half minutes to play Tuesday.
It found the net at Lowell,
evening the OK White
Conference contest between
the Caledonia varsity boys’
soccer team and the Red
Arrows at 1 -1.
Lowell took a 1-0 lead
early in the first half, as
Logan Landman put in a
cross from Jaime Ortueta.
Caledonia is now 1-1-1 in
the OK White Conference.
The two teams played
through a scoreless overtime
Tuesday, but the Scots found
the back of the net in over
time Thursday to pull out a
3-2 victory over visiting
Grand Rapids Christian in
league action.
The Fighting Scots return
to league action Tuesday at
Forest Hills Central.
4
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, September 19, 2015/ Page 13
Sailors score nine points in first minute, top Scots
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Twice the home crowd at
Ralph E. Meyers Stadium in
Caledonia really got to cele
brate Friday night.
It got to do it once when
senior punt returner Drake
Ellens raced 51 yards up the
left side for a touchdown late
in the third quarter.
The first time the white
clad Fighting Scot student
section erupted was when
freshman cheerleader Eliza
Henry outlasted the last
Sailor cheerleader in a battle
of who could stay atop their
stunt group the longest. One
after another Sailor and Scot
cheerleaders fell until Henry
was the last one standing
above the track in the north
west comer of the stadium.
The rest of the night
belonged to the Mona Shores
varsity football team.
The Sailors improved their
record to 4-0 with a 30-7
victory over the Fighting
Scots.
Caledonia lost its grip on
the football on its first offen
sive play, and kicked it out of
the back of the end zone for
a safety and a two-point
Sailor lead. Kobe Burse
returned the ensuing kick 71
yards for the Sailors, putting
Mona Shores in position for
a 2-yard touchdown run by
star
quarterback
Tyler
Trovinger.
Trovinger added a 50-yard
touchdown pass to speedy
wide-out Darece Roberson
four minutes into the game,
then the Sailors upped their
lead to 23-0 on a 4-yard
touchdown run by Archie
Petty with 1:31 to play in the
opening quarter.
Trovinger was helped to
the sideline at the end of the
play before Petty raced
around the right end into the
end zone with the football.
He was on crutches in the
second half, and never
returned to the game.
»
Caledonia’s Antonio Alcala (81), Bryce Christian (1) and Bryce Houser (24) team up to bring down Mona Shores’
quarterback Tyler Trovinger on a first quarter carry during the Sailors’ 30-7 win in Caledonia Friday. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
That only slowed the
Sailors a bit. Mona Shores
spilt its quarterbacking duties
between Hunter Broersma
and Ke'Vonte'a Pegues
after
e>
that. Broersma hit Darece
Roberson streaking up the
right side with his first pass
attempt,
and
Roberson
hauled in the deep pass and
finished off a 66-yard touch
down play a minute into the
second quarter to cap the
scoring for the Sailors.
“Mona Shores is a top five
team in the state of
Michigan," said Caledonia
head coach Tom Burrill
whose team fell to 2-2 on the
loss,
season
with
the
loss.
“They're that good. They
proved that even without
their quarterback who is an
absolutely dynamic football
player. He's a stud. My dis
appointment is you can't
keep giving away points.
He felt like if the hole
hadn't been so big when
Trovinger was sidelined, his
team would have had a
decent shot at winning the
football game.
It wasn't just the Sailor
offense holding back the
1
1
Caledonia junior Cam Robinson turns up field with the
ball after hauling in a pass during the second quarter
while Mona Shores’ Dominique Shermeta gives chase
during the second quarter Friday. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
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Northview pulls away from
TK gridders in second half
Northview shut out the
Thornapple Kellogg varsity
football team over the final
three quarters, earning a 26-7
win over the visiting Trojans
. Friday.
It was the final non-conference contest of the season
for the Trojans, who are 1-3
overall on the year.
TK opens the OK Gold
Conference season against
winless
Wayland
in
Middleville Friday.
Gabe Kruisenga connect-
ed with Austin Alward on a
38-yard touchdown pass in
the opening quarter Friday in
Grand Rapids,
Northview pulled ahead
9-7 at the end of one quarter
though. A field goal in the
second quarter upped the
Wildcats' lead to 12-0 at the
half.
The game remained 12-7
until the Wildcats scored a
pair of touchdowns in the
fourth quarter.
Alward finished the eve-
ning with four receptions for
87 yards. Nick Lapekes had
two receptions for TK for 25
yards.
Nate Raymond led the TK
IK
offense on the ground, rushing 22 times for 92 yards.
Kruisenga led the TK
defense with eight tackles.
Aaron Moederzoon • ;and
Jacob Kidder had six tackles
each for TK, and Connor
Shea added five.
Scots though. Caledonia
moved the ball throughout
the game, but every drive
stalled whether from Scot
mistakes or just solid play by
Mona Shores.
44
Their quarterback is that
good, but they played not to
44
lose,” Burrill
Burrill said.
said. “Their
lose."
defense is that good. This is a
team that has a great offense,
but their defense is really
good. They still haven't
allowed an offensive touch
down yet. They've allowed
three returns and a fumble
recovery. That defense is
really, really good and
they're very physical. They
are not just a speed and
finesse team. They are
strong. They’re very well
coached.
The defense shook up
quarterback
Caledonia
Tanner Christian, and he
missed a few plays in the
second half. Christian fin
ished with 18 rushes for 83
yards, and was 6-of-14 pass
ing for 51 yards.
Caledonia also got 18
rushes for 56 yards from
Bailey Kincer.
Trovinger was 2-of-2
passing in his limited time on
the field, for 71 yards. The
Sailors totaled 137 yards
through
the
air, with
Broersma completing his
only pass attempt for the
66-yard touchdown.
. Pegues threw the Sailors
on|y incomplete pass of the
night, putting up a pass that
was just too long for
Roberson to haul in for a
third long TD reception.
Roberson ended the night
with three receptions for 137
yards.
. Dominique Shermeta did
the power running for the
Sailors, rushing 11 times for
120 yards. Broersma finished with 14 rushes for 57
yards. Trovinger rushed six
times for 41 yards.
-
The Fighting Scots’ Drake Ellens works his way past
Mona Shores’ Marcus Collins on his way to the end
zone during his 51-yard punt return for a touchdown
Friday in Caledonia. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
44
I'm disappointed in how
our kids came out. I'm disap
pointed that I think we were
very tentative. I'm glad we
battled to the end, but we're
Caledonia, that shouldn't be
good enough," Burrill said.
“We had too many kids
trying to do too many things
instead of just doing their
jobs. We’ve got to correct
those things. It doesn't get
easier.
We
still
have
Rockford. We still have
Lowell. We still have
Christian. We still have a lot
of good teams left. We have
to get some things figured
out and figured
out fast."
e>
Caledonia travels to face
Rockford Friday,
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�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 19, 2015
TK second at Lakewood Invite, then tops Vikes in dual
Thornapple
Kellogg
scored solid wins at the top
singles and doubles flights,
and pulled out close straight
set wins in the third and
fourth singles and doubles
matches against Lakewood
Tuesday in Middleville.
Thornapple Kellogg’s var
sity boys’ tennis team topped
the Vikings 8-0 in a non-conference dual.
Brandon Halle and Kip
Herich won at the top two
singles flights for the Trojans.
Halle scored a 6-2, 6-0 win
Lakewood’s
over
Lakewood's
Nick
Schuiling at first singles.
Herich downed Spencer Heyl
6-1,6-1.
The other two singles
matches were more competi
tive. Joshia Schmid pulled
out a 6-4, 7-6(2) win over
Lakewood's George McNeil
at third singles. TK fourth
singles player Alex Hanshaw
edged Lakewood’s Caleb
Farlee 6-3, 6-4.
TK’s Matt Pavlik and
Evan Sidebotham at fourth
doubles pulled out the tough
est doubles victory of the
afternoon, topping the Viking
team of Kyle Cross and
Chase Salgat 7-6(5), 6-4.
10-8 in the end. Gatchal won
Turner Halle and Neil was played on the courts at
Hoskins scored a 6-3, 6-4 Lakewood High School and the first set 6-2, before
Hanshaw rebounded for a
win for the Trojans over Ionia High School.
TK finished second at the 6-4 win in the second set.
Aidan Egan and Jacob Elliot
TK was also second ?at
seven-team tournament, six
at third doubles.
Aaron Czarnecki and Joel points behind the champions, third doubles, where the
Greenville won the tour team of Hoskins and Turner
Church won the first doubles
flight for TK, 6-2, 6-0 over nament with 49 points, fol Halle fell in a close 7-5, 6-2
Evan Peterson and Ian Smith. lowed by TK 43, Mt. Pleasant championship match against
Matthew Rolison and Nick 40, Wayland 33, Ionia 29, the team from Mount
Wandrie won at second dou Lakewood 19 and Hastings Pleasant. TK reached the
final
with
wins
over
bles, 6-0, 6-0 against 7.
The Trojans placed second Lakewood and Wayland,
Lakewood’s Austin Davis
and Samuel McNeil.
despite not winning a single
At fourth doubles, TK's
The Trojans and Vikings flight. TK had players place . Gunther and Brower reached
had just seen each other at second
second at
at three
three flights
flights and
and the championship round with
the Vikings'
Lakewood third at the other five.
Vikings
wins over Mount Pleasant
Invitational Saturday, which
Greenville won three sin and Ionia, then fell in the
gles flights and fourth dou final to Greenville 6-0, 6-1.
bles to pull out the team vic
Lakewood’s top finish was
tory. Mt. Pleasant was behind at second doubles, where
the Trojans even though the Heyl placed fourth. He
Oilers won the top three dou- topped Hastings’ Caleb
bles flights.
Keech before falling to
Hanshaw was the lone TK Mount Pleasant’s Lucas
The other singles wins for singles player to reach the LaPoe in the semifinals,
the Scots came from Max championship match. He TK’s Herich downed Heyl in
Dion at second singles and started the tournament with a
the match for third, 6-2, 6-2.
Evyn Phanrisvong at number 6-1, 7-6 win over Ionia's
Braedon Halle was third
four. Dion downed Kyle Bell Daniel Fountain and then
.
______ ________ ___ ___
for TK at first singles, top6-0,
6-1.
Phannsvong downed
Greenville
Sam
downed Wayland
Wayland’’ss Chris
Chris ping
Greenville’’ss
downed Blake Posthumus Janz
6
.
0
6
.
3
in
the
semifi
.
Linneman
6
.
0)
6
.
3
in
the
Janz 6-0, 6-3 in the semifi
nals.
’ ”
j .
,.
.
match for third. Linneman
The Red Arrows lone vicHanshaw
Hanshaw stretched
stretched his
his would fall to Ionia’s Bobby
tory came at third singles, championship match with Eppler 6-2, 6-0 in the first
w ere Carter Noskey downed Grppnvillp
tpw datrhai
Greenville’’cs H
Drew
Gatchal tn
to singles championship match.
Jason Gantos 6-4, 6-3.
a super tiebreaker by win
Schmid, at third singles
The Scots won the four ning the second set, but fell for TK, had a win over
singles matches and Grand
Rapids Christian the four
doubles matches in their
league dual Wednesday.
Caledonia is now 1-1-1 in
the OK White Conference.
1
Scot tennis team scores
its first OK White victory
The Caledonia varsity Patrick Gantos scored a 6-1,
boys’ tennis team knocked 6-0 win at first singles against
off'1 Lowell on the road the Red Arrows’ Jeremy
Monday in OK White Bergin and Tim Beuchler.
Conference action then '
Charlie Vanderwal and
scored a 4-4 tie at home Brandon Miller scored a 6-0,
Wednesday against visiting 6-3 win over Lowell’s Billy
Grand Rapids Christian.
Dickson and Caleb Kaufman
First singles player Julian 6-0, 6-3 at second doubles
Buchan rallied after falling to for the Scots.
Andrew deVoest 6-4 in the
The third doubles win
opening set of their first sin went to Joseph Diekevers
gles match
in Lowell and Michael VanSuilichem
Monday. Buchan scored a who downed Lowell’s Zach
6-2 win in the second set then Laux and Jarrett Duimstra
closed out the victory with a 6-0,6-1.
6-1 win in the third set.
Nathan Verbrugge and
The Scots won the four Travis Hamp won the fourth
doubles matches in straight doubles match for the Scots,
sets.
topping Philip Thompson
Gantos
and and Zach Fabis 6-0, 6-1.
Michael
Mount Pleasant’s top player
before falling to Wayland's
Cayd Vermaat in the semifi
nals 6-2, 6-2. Schmid then
won the third place match by
default.
Czarnecki and Church at
first doubles for TK pulled
out a 6-4, 4-6, (10-8) win
over the top doubles team
from Wayland in the opening
round, but then lost a tough
match 7-5, 6-3 against a
Mount Pleasant team that
won its opener in straight
sets.
TK’s first doubles team
finished off the tournament
with a 6-0, 6-0 win over
Ionia in the third place
match.
-- .
At second doubles the TK
team of Rolison and Wandire
won 6-1, 6-3 over Wayland
in the match for third.
TK closed out the week
with a tough 7-1 loss in OK
Gol;d Conference action at
South Christian.
TK’s lone win came from
Hanshaw at fourth singles.
He defeated Josh Dehaan in
a super tiebreaker. Dehaan
won the first set 7-5, and
then Hanshaw extended the
match with a 6-4 win in the
second set. Hanshaw took
the super tiebreaker 10-3.
I
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TK looking to build on play
from second half of loss
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Sports Editor
go in the first half. A Wildcat backs up. They were able to
The first half of the first defender
defender
misplayed
misplayed
a ball,
a ball, accomplish that in that sec
half was filled with miscues and
and the
the Trojans
Trojans’ ’ Joe
Joe Villareal
Villareal ond half. It was stuff we
by the Thomapple Kellogg got behind him and was taken
practice on.’"’
varsity boys’ soccer team.
down in the box for a penalty
It was nice seeing it develFrom then on, the Trojans kick.
kick. Villareal
Villareal shot
shot the
the PK
PK op the second half there,
played some of the best soc low to the right side for the They just cleaned up on their
cer that they’ve played all Trojans’ only goal of the passes, they cleaned up their
fall in a 3-1 loss to visiting game.
first touches, which are criti
Wayland in the OK Gold
While TK never found the cal, and the momentum shift
Conference opener for both net again, the Trojans did ed, boom, automatically. You
teamsTuesday in Middleville. create a number of other could see that, mentally with
The Wildcats built a 3-0 chances and did control pos them too. They knew they
lead in the first 18 minutes. session at times in the mid had a shift of momentum and
They found a wide-open field unlike in the first 20 they were hungrier after that
Mitchell Dykstra in the minutes of play.
.
- just ran out of time."
Trojan box to put in a shot for
The Trojans shifted guys
“All we’ve got to do is try
the first goal of the game, to figure out their minds, so around a bit too. Senior Ben
less than six minutes in.
they come out the first half Schultz stepped back into a
Just over 12 minutes into playing the same way (they defensive role, and senior
the game a long clear by the did in the second), because. Troy Boonstra moved up on
Wildcats" Jeremy Pletcher they gave up a couple goals the attack.
bounded over the head of TK that they shouldn't have
“I think they're starting to
keeper Chance Bivens, who had," said TK head coach gel a little bit more," Jachim
chased it back to his goal Larry Jachim.
said. “They're starting to
line, but couldn’t catch it.
The loss to the Wildcats have a little more confidence
Wayland upped its lead to marked the sixth straight loss in each other as players, and
3-0 when Chuck Wroblewski to open the season for the they're starting to make runs
fired a shot from the right Trojans, but Jachim sees the that before they weren't.
side of the Trojan goal box improvements,
Bivens and Wayland goal
off the near post and into the
“When you can pass well keeper Jake Larsen both
net in the scramble that and receive well it opens up made 12 saves in the game.
ensued when the Trojans /
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The Sun and News, Saturday, September 19, 2015/ Page 15
Trojan
gridders
can
’
t
stop
Big catches by Pioneer offense
Byron Center’s ground attack
and defense defeat Caledonia
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Inches, seconds and even
just a single decision can
decide a game.
Caledonia receiver Bryce
Christian hauled in what
appeared to be a touchdown
pass from brother Tanner
Christian in the final minute
of Friday’s OK White battle
with visiting East Grand
Rapids.
East Grand Rapids had
just taken a 35-28 lead on a
75-yard touchdown pass
form Jon Olsson to Mike
Clifford, Clifford’s third
touchdown reception of the
night.
The Pioneers would win
by that 35-28 score., Bryce
wasn’t the only one to catch
the ball in the end zone on
that final offensive snap for
the Fighting Scot varsity
football team.
Pioneer
defensive back Brennan
Burke got his hands on the
ball too, and wrestled it
away when the two crashed
down to the turf.
Rather than a dual possession catch for a touchdown,
the officials ruled an interception, giving the ball to
East Grand Rapids at its
20-yard line to kill the final
seconds off the clock.
The Fighting Scots had
plenty of chances to start the
OK White Conference sea
son with a victory. They
started the game by scoring
the first two touchdowns, on
a 17-yard touchdown pass
form Tanner Christian to
Kyle Murphy with 5:10 left
in the opening quarter and a
15-yard touchdown run by
the Scot quarterback five
minutes into the second
quarter,
A couple extra-point kicks
by Austin Waltrous, and the
Scots led 14-0.
East started its rally a few
minutes later on the defen
sive side of the ball. Tanner
Christian lost a fumble in his
own end zone and East
Grand Rapids’ Brenden
Micho scooped it up for the
score.
The Pioneers then tied the
game on a 41-yard
41-yard touchtouch
down pass
pass from
from Olsson
Olsson to
to
down
Clifford with 1:11 left in the
first half.
East Grand Rapids never
led
led until
until the
the fourth
fourth quarter.
quarter.
The
The Scots
Scots went
went back
back in
in front
front
with
with 5:22
5:22 left
left in
in the
the third
third
quarter on
on aa 70-yard
70-yard touchtouch
quarter
down pass from Tanner to
Bryce Christian.
East answered that with a
15-yard touchdown
touchdown pass
pass
15-yard
from Olsson to Goumey
Sloan with 1:01 left in the
third quarter, then took its
first lead on an 8-yard touch
down pass from Olsson to
Clifford 22 seconds into the
fourth quarter.
Christian evened things
back up with 6:22 to play
with a 2-yard touchdown
run.'
Olsson’s 75-yard touch
down catch, his third TD
catch of the night, put the
Pioneers up for good with
5:31 remaining in the game.
Clifford finished the night
with five receptions for 171
yards. Olsson was 15-of-17
passing for 259 yards and
the four touchdowns.
Matt Solberb was the only
Pioneer to do any damage
on the ground, rushing 12
times for 63 yards.
Tanner Christian rushed
19 times for 76 yards to lead
the Scot attack, and Bailey
Kincer added 16 rushes for
65 yards,
Tanner was 9-of-17 passing for 158 yards, with
Bryce hauling in five passes
for 112 yards,
Both
Waltrous
and
Pioneer kicker Brenden
Micho were perfect on their
extra-point tries for the
night.
The late interception was
the second of the night
thrown by Tanner, and the
Scots also lost a pair of fumbles in the contest.
Caledonia is now 2-1
overall this season. The
Scots will look to bounce
back when they play host to
Mona Shores Friday, the
team which bumped them
from the state playoffs a season ago.
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ohliih
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DK-TK-Hastings swimmers
open new season with win
n; ’• ran
Betcher won the 100-yard
The Delton KelloggKellogg- butterfly in 1:04.65 and the
Thornapple
100-yard breaststroke in
Hastings varsity girls’ swim
ming and diving team opened
1:10.77.
Betcher also teamed with
its 2015 season by winning
every event in the pool in its Bashore,
Samantha
dual with Grand Rapids Richardson and Tuokkola to
Union Thursday.
win the 200-yard freestyle
The Trojans topped the relay in 1:51.31. Bashore,
Hawks 107-72.
Lauren
Kroells,
Grace
Hayley Bashore and Libby Beauchamp and Tuokkola
Betcher won two individual won the 400-yard freestyle
events each for the DK-TK- relay in 4:08.68. r
The meet started with Kate
Hastings team.
Betcher,
Bashore took the 200-yard Haywood 5
freestyle relay in 2 minutes Richardson and Kroells win
7.19 seconds, edging team ning the 200-yard medley
mate Jennifer Tuokkola relay in 2:00.64.
Tuokkola added a win in
(2:08.96). Bashore also won
the 100-yard freestyle in the 500-yard freestyle,with a
time of 5:54.71. DK-TK58.03 seconds.
. sfi 5 iaaft,
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Hastings also had Richardson
win the 200-yard individual
medley in 2:34.53, Kroells
win the 50-yard freestyle in
26.62 and Haywood win the
100-y ard backstroke in
1:12.27.
The lone win for Grand
Rapids Union came from
" .
Morgan Hitcings in the diving. She earned a score of
260.45 points.
DK-TK-Hastings
had
Raelee Olson place second in
the diving with a score of
158.60, Caytie Sprague third
with a score of 148.70 and
Macey Acker fourth with a
score of 148.00.
i
- '1
.
I
II
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
/7
/
. The Bulldog ground game
controlled the game Friday.
Byron Center rushed the ball
38 times, gaining nearly 10
yards a carry on its way to
377 yards.
The Trojan defenders were
busy bringing down all those
ball
carriers.
Kyler
Podbevsek led TK with seven
tackles and Jacob Gipe had
six.
The Bulldogs had another
107 yards through the air.
Thornapple
Kellogg’s
offense managed just 216
yards of offense, with 135 of
that coming on 41 rushing
attempts.
•
Thomapple Kellogg heads
to Grand Rapids Friday to
take on Northview. The
Wildcats earned their first
win of the season Friday,
knocking off Coopersville
15-14.
For Rent
Business Services
Help Wanted
BARLOW/LAKEFRONT
COTTAGE Available SeptJune. Natural gas, excel
lent fishing, boat included.
Non-smoker. No pets. $585/
Month, plus deposit. 269792-9225.•
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gutter
& downspout system, one
for every problem & budget. Before you sign a high
priced contract with the big
city firms, get a price from
us. We've served this area
since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004).
HOUSEKEEPING POSITION. Carveth Village is
hiring for a housekeeping
position. Hours are Mon. &
Fri. 7:30a to 12:30p and Thurs.
7:30-11:30, E/O weekend
7:30a-ll:30a. Please apply
in person or online at www.
carve th village-com No phone
calls please.
MIDDLEVILLE 45x30 STOR
AGE building. Can rent as 3
separate units with electricity.
Two end units are 10x30, mid
dle unit is 25x30 with lofts.
Please call 616-248-0932.
GUN LAKE/BRADLEY 2BD
Mobile Home for rent or
sale in small quiet park. Non
smoking, no pets. (269)792
9225.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom apart
ment in Middleville. $800/
month includes utilities. No
pets. Call (616)617-6765.
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
#104, Middleville. 2 bedroom
apartments starting at $710,
included are trash & water.
Please call 269-795-3889 to
schedule an appointment.
■B
5^
51
*
Byron Center built a 25-0
lead in the first half and
handed the Thomapple
Kellogg varsity football team
its second loss of the season
Friday.
The Bulldogs went on to
top the Trojans 39-13 in
Middleville.
Marcus Dugan and Adam
Krol scored touchdowns in
the fourth quarter for the
Trojans.
Your local agent insures your
»I
t
f
I "
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
i
Lake Estate
Z i
Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille
gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or
discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex.
handicap, familial status, national origin, age or
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial
status includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
F4RM BUREAU
€
Mic&ga*#
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
INSURANCE
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
Cotopa/cg,
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
t
r
and people securing custody of children under 18.
tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at
616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num
ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Jason Parks
O)
s
402 Thornton St.
Middleville
(269) 795-8827
jparks@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
llfi
EQUAL HOUBNQ
OPPORTUNITY
MIDDLEVILLE POLE BARN
on M-37, 1200 sq ft. $350.00
month. Water & utilities extra.
616-299-3504.
Garage Sale
SOMETHING FOR EVERY
ONE, Puzzles, dishes, pic
tures, 9 ft pre-lit Christmas
tree. 9816 Snow Point Dr. SE,
Alto. Sept. 24th-26th. 9am5pm, Sat. 9am-noon.
MULTI FAMILY GARAGE
SALE. Thurs, Fri & Sat, Sept
24th, 25th, & 26th. 9am-3pm.
6281 Montmorency Dr SE,
Caledonia (off Cherry Valley
between
------ - 68th and 76th Sts
Cherry Wood). Tons of
baby, toddler & childrens
clothes, childrens books &
toys, DVD's, music CD, fur
niture, treadmill, household
items, shoes, in-line skates",
acjult clothes and teen sizes,
snowboarding boots, decorative pillows, bike, sport chairs,
Ou tfeed, sawhorses, rugs, and
lots of jewelry.
MOVING SALE 11126 Hast
ings Pointe Rd., Middleville
(Gun Lake). September 25th,
9am-4pm; September 26th,
9am-2pm. High-quality as
sortment of household items,
dishes, bedding 2 silver tea
sets- Royal Dalton; Royal
Worcester, Williams Sonoma,
original Bruce Fox pieces,
Selangor Pewter, Kitchen Aid,
Dansk, Cuisinart, Keurig,
Bing & Grundal, 4 Pottery
Barn bar stools, Karastand &
oriental rugs, furniture, furs,
garden tools, Barefoot Contes
sa cook books, vinyl records
+ more! Too extensive to list!
GARAGE SALE. Thurs - Sat,
9/24-9/26, 9am-5pm. Nu
merous household and misc.
items, women's plus size
clothes. 12081 Gackler Rd,
Middleville.
BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50
colors, free estimates. Since
1959 (269)945-0004.
www.bleameaves.com
GARAGE DOOR & OPEN
ER Repair Special. $30 off
broken spring or opener re
pair. Free estimates. Call Glob
al Discount Garage Doors,
(616)334-3574.
COMPLETE LANDSCAP
ING (WE ARE EASY TO
GET A LAWN WITH). WE
DESIGN LANDSCAPING,
NEW HOMES AND COM
MERCIAL LANDSCAPING,
RELANDSCAPING OLD
LAWNS, AND REMOVING
EVERGREENS AND TREES.
RETAINING WALLS OF
ALL KINDS, SEAWALLS,
BOULDER WALLS, TREAT
ED WOLMINIZED WALLS,
BLOCK WALLS, PAVE
MENT, WALKWAYS, AND
PATIOS. TREE SERVICE,
CEMENT FLATWORK, RE
PAIR WALLS & LAWNS.
INSTALL TREES, FLOWER
BUSHES, EVERGREENS,
GROUND COVER, BARK,
PLANTING SOIL. FREE ES
TIMATE. CALL ANYTIME,
(269)509-1116.
CONSTRUCTION: ADDI
TIONS, REMODELING,
roofing, siding, doors/win
dows, pole barns & decks.
Licensed builder 23 years.
Tom Beard, 269-838-5937.
RUST WATER PROBLEMS?
I can help you. Very reason
able rates. Call Ron (269)967
1643.
EDUCATION STATION IS
EXPANDING! Our Mid
dleville location is seeking
to hire 2 lead teachers. These
are both full time positions.
We are also looking to hire 2
assistant teachers. These are
also full time positions. An
Associates Degree in early
childhood preferred but, we
would consider someone en
rolled in an early childhood
program. We are also looking
for 2 before and after school
age teachers. You must be
able to work a split shift. You
can drop off your resume at
420 Misty Ridge Dr., Mid
dleville, MI 49333, fax it to
269-795-7036, or email it to
educationstationmiddleville@
gmail.com.
EDUCATION STATION
CHILD CARE CENTER in
Delton in now open! We are
seeking 2 lead teachers and
2 assistant teachers for our
new center. This is a full time
position starting immediately.
We are looking for someone
with an associate's degree in
early childhood. A bachelor's
degree is preferred. You can
email your resume to educationstationdelton@gmail .com,
or drop it off at 10123 S. M-43
Hwy., Delton, MI 49046.
Miscellaneous
PRINT PLUS- Your printing
center for all types of printing.
Check us out for a quote on
your print job. Call 945-9105.
FREE FIREWOOD - You cut!
Caledonia area. Call Dick at
616-891-9364.
Help Wanted
Estate Sales
ANIMAL CAREGIVER
Looking for that special per
son who wants permanent
work. Must be conscientious,
ambitious and physically fit
to care for many small dogs
in a large, impeccably clean
facility. Part or full time. Alto
area. E-mail resumes/inquires
to: animalcaregivers@outlook
.com or (616)868-7382.
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
CNA-CENA- Carveth Vil
lage of Middleville is hiring
CNA's, CENA's or equivalent
experience. Various shifts
with every other weekend.
Please apply in person or
online at www.carvethvillage,
com, click on "Careers'. No
phone Calls Please.
LIVING ESTATE SALE- 436
Falcon Drive, Wayland, Ml
49348. Sept. 22nd and 23rd
9am to 5 pm, Sept. 24th 9am
to 12pm. Dining room table,
6 chairs and china cabinet,
couch, 2 electric fireplaces,
dressers, curio cabinet, futon
couch, end tables, TVs, oil
lamps, area rugs, dehumid
ifiers, china sets, Huffy Sea
Trails 3/speed and much,
much more. Cash only.
I
�1
>
I
Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 19, 2015
Scot boys and TK ladies best league rivals at Gun Lake
The Caledonia boys’ cross country team celebrates its Thornapple Division championship Monday during the
Thornapple Kellogg Invitational at Gun Lake. The Fighting Scots beat OK White rival East Grand Rapids by 13
points to win the title. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
’
by Brett Bremer
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
9
Sports Editor
East Grand Rapids and
Caledonia flipped spots from
their first meeting Monday at
the Thomapple Kellogg
Invitational.
The Fighting Scot boys,
who were edged by the
Pioneers by a single point at
OK
the
first
White
Conference jamboree of the
season, bounced back to beat
East Grand Rapids 41-54
Monday in the Thomapple
Division (large schools) race
at the Thomapple Kellogg
Invitational.
The two OK White
Conference rivals were 1-2
in the girls’ standings too,
with the East Grand Rapids
girls besting the Fighting
Scots 47-65 in their competition at Gun Lake.
“We’ve been talking about
this one, trying to see if we
could beat East Grand Rapids
today,” said Caledonia varsi
ty boys’ cross country coach
Ben Thompson. “That was also had Micah Meindertsma Invitational at Michigan
nice. That was good. One of sixth in 16:58.97, Owen State University.
our guys was hurt and was Woltjer eighth in 17:08.08,
Thomapple Kellogg had
just coming back last week and Cody Jakiel 11th in two guys in the medals
and ran much better today
17:26.18. Behind the top Monday, Luke Noah who
for us.”
five, but still in the medals was ninth in 17:09.02 and
Junior Jordan Pattison is were Eric Farhadi (15th in Erik Walter who was 16th in
one of the guys who put in a
17:36.42) and Alex Herriman
17:37.95.
*
’
lot of miles for the Fighting (20th in 17:41.99).
East Kentwood edged
Scots this summer, looking
“I was really happy with Hamilton for third in the
1-«” Thompson
---------- --said,
’J
i-------team
standings.
to be one of the leaders of the our------pack,
boys,,’
standings,
pack, who has been dealing “That’s probably the biggest 92-101. Thomapple Kellogg
with an injury early on this thing. We’re still working on was fourth with 138 points,
fall. He was the fifth Fighting an up front runner. When we followed by Wayland 159
Scot to finish, hitting the line get to the big meets like the Hastings
202,
South
in 14th place with a time of Spartan (Invitational), 16:44 Christian 210, Ottawa Hills
17 minutes 30.32 seconds.
is not going to get it done. 248 and Wyoming 295.
The top seven Caledonia Still working on a front run
Behind the top two for
boys all earned medals for ner and keeping this pack TK, Joe Gaikema was 29th
placing in the top 20.
together.”
in
18:17.20,
Kyle
Mark Freyhof won the
The Scots have built front Makarewicz 51st in 19:08.27
Thomapple boys’ race for runners in season before. and Drayson Beyer 54th in
the Hamilton Hawkeyes, finThompson said it just takes a
19:15.58.
ishing
ishing with
with aa time
time of
of guy or two to step up and
Thomapple Kellogg was
16:31.61. Caledonia's Jordan keep pace with the leaders as
third in the girls’ race with 77
Bennett was second in the competitions get tougher. points, followed by South
16:44.3 and East Grand
The Scots had plans to run Christian 94, Hamilton 135,
Rapids had Cade Vruggink in one of their toughest com- Wayland 160, East Kentwood
third in 16:45.25.
petitions of the season yes- 179,
179, Hastings 208 and
The Fighting Scot team terday,
the
the
Spartan Wyoming 286.
The TK ladies were bested
by South Christian at the first
OK Gold jamboree of the
season.
Tannah Adgate and Olivia
1
NIGHTHAWK
•I
*
Find us on
I
I
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1
t.
i
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Facebook
irits
Food &
Caledonia’s Jordan Bennett (left) and Micah
Meindertsma (right) round a corner just ahead of
Thomapple Kellogg’s Luke Noah Monday during the
Thomapple Division boys’ race at the annual TK
Invitational. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Lamberg led the Trojan
ladies past their league rivals
Monday. Adgate was sixth
overall in 20 minutes 16.03
seconds and Lamberg tenth
in 20:35.43.
Hamilton’s Erika Freyhof
won the girls’ race in
18: 21.99, with Caledonia’s
Olivia Schroder second in
19: 28.75.
Caledonia had three girls
in the top 20, with freshman
Emma Woltjer eighth in
20:16.75 and senior Amanda
Sorokin 14th in 20:42.91.
The fourth, fifth and sixth
runners came in in a pack for
the Scots, with Kailyn Mince
23rd in 21:24.38, Callie
Delaney 25th in 21:34.31
and Megan Seromik 26th in
21:43.43.
South Christian’s leader,
Rebecca VanderKooi placed
fourth in 19:56.05.
TK had three runners in
before the second Sailor was
across the finish line. Third
in line for TK was Lauren
Lutz, who placed 17th in
21:01.02.
•
Rounding out the top five
for TK were Rachael Gorton
who was 22nd in 21:22.40
and Alli Joy Matison who
was 30th in 21:52.19.
Maddie McCahill led the
champions from East Grand
Rapids, placing fifth in
20:15.75, and teammate Kate
O’Connell was seventh in
20:16.49. The Pioneer team
also had runners place 12th,
13th, 15th, 16th, 18th 20th.
w
QV
POLISH DINNER
Friday, October 2nd
Dinner Starts at 4 pm
Dinner includes cabbage roll,
kielbasa, kapusta, red potatoes,
pierogies & rye bread.
■
■
Come out and enjoy a
homemade plate of polish food!
WE CATER
3
I
Starts Back Up Once A month
Time to start planning
I your holiday parties!
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd E
9:00 PM TO 1 :OO AM
_ _ _ _ _ Brute & Tracy limits as Hosts
I WE HAVE AN EVENT ROOM OR
I WE CAN CATER OFF-SITE!
Check Out Our Website... nighthawkfood.com
6950 WHITNEYVILLE
swanz.nighthawk @yahoo.com
. ALTO •
8-6336
www.NighthawkFood.com
Caledonia’s Olivia Schroder (left) and Thomapple Kellogg’s Tannah Adgate race
along side each other during the first mile of Monday’s TK Invitational at Gun Lake.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
..
1
* t
��
https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-09-26.pdf
56cc6e1468a557f66b6336ba87a1f379
PDF Text
Text
7
9
The Sun and News
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 39/September 26, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
New Middleville pavilion nearly complete
s ei gni
jd jol
s trigila
r
imij
1b
Ot 2BW
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff'Writer
Middleville's new pavil
ion ns taking shape and get
ting a lot of attention as it
nears completion, though
Middleville Village Manager
Duane Weeks said there are a
couple of issues with the new
attraction.
“The pavilion was sup
posed to be centered with the
clock on Main Street, and it's
not square,” said Weeks at
Tuesday’s village council
meeting.
The clock was supposed to
be lined up so it was in the
center of the pavilion’s south
opening, but it’s not cen
tered. Weeks said the build
ing is also not square on the
lot, but constructed on a
slight angle instead.
“It was on the plan, sever
al times, that the building
was to be centered with the
The clock is supposed to be centered with the pavilion, but is clearly off-center.
clock," said Weeks. “We're
going to have a very frank
and painful discussion with
them about it and how we're
going to move forward."
e>
He also said trees and
shrub landscaping installed
has not been properly main
tained since it was planted
and may need to be replaced.
Work on the pavilion is
scheduled to be completed
next week.
The council approved the
Downtown
Development
Authority purchase of a synthetic ice skating surface that
will fit inside the pavilion
and can be used year-round
for skating. Because it is a
synthetic surface it is not
dependent on weather. The
rink should be delivered
before this winter. The DDA
spent $15,960 plus shipping
costs for the surface.
Weeks also reported to the
council that the bridge proj
ect is progressing as planned.
And despite rumors that it
won't be open on time,
Weeks said contractors are
assuring him the bridge will
reopen by mid-November.
They are absolutely confident the bridge will be open
in November,” said Weeks.
In other matters at
Tuesday’s meeting:
• Weeks told council
members he is continuing to
work with accountants on
budget information. During
the planning process for the
budget, Weeks said they dis
covered the base amount
used for calculating tax cap
ture in the DDA and the
LDFA districts has been
inconsistent over the past
eight years. This has resulted
in the two districts collecting
*b
See PAVILION, page 8
Cuddy
drain
project
expected
to begin
early 2016
By Constance Cheeseman
Staff Writer
Residents who packed the
Yankee Springs Township
Hall on Sept. 15 for an infor
mational meeting on the
Cuddy Drain were a strong
indication of the interest gen
erated by Yankee Springs
Thornapple Kellogg High School Tuesday announced the members of the
Homecoming Court for the Sept. 25 homecoming game. Pictured (front, from left) are
seniors Maddie Barber, Libby Betcher, Brittney Wellman; junior Evelyn Kissinger;
sophomore Haven Dipiazza; freshman Jocelyn Novisky (back) seniors Noah
Macomber, Nate Raymond. Troy Boonstra; junior Chance Bivens; sophomore Jeremy
VanSickle; and freshman, Jack Schneider.
norlT
oernoH
sioiree
noriqos
moosM
loiSnsV
Caledonia planning commission
tackles plan amendments
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
The Caledonia Township
Planning Commission wel
corned new member Doug
Curtis as vice-chair Mike
Kelly, acting as chairperson,
called the meeting to order
Monday evening.
“I would like to table this,"
said Kelly, referring to the
election of commission offi
cers and the absence of
Commissioner
Jodi
Masefield. “I want a full
board for this.”
The commission elects its
officers; with the recent
rd
i boonoo
i zinuD
•
it i
vsbnoM
l®X biflz
rnoirals
• /
I
1
9
departure
of Chairman
Archie Warner, the commission is opting to elect new
officers. Kelly’s colleagues
agreed and tabled the election of officers to a later
meeting; since at least two
commissioners will be absent
from the next meeting Oct. 5,
the election may be deferred
until later in October.
Much of the commission’s
time was spent on a walk
through of proposed amendments to the master plan for
land use. Planner Lynee
Wells began by advising the
commissioners the process
invitation to attend.
Drain
County
Barry
Commissioner Russ Yarger
officials from both
Wayland and Yankee Springs
Townships addressed the lat
est data and presented an out
lined schedule of work from
manager
project
Dan
The sand and sediment build up in the Cuddy Dram
Fredricks, of Land Resource serves as the focus of the Cuddy Intercounty Drainage
Engineering.
District informational meeting held Tuesday, Sept. 15.
Fredricks noted numerous The ‘sand bar’ is slated to be removed during the sum
circumstances to be addressed mgr of 2016.
in the upcoming
Cuddy
Intercounty Drain project.
“The issues we are tackling
are several fold,” said
Fredricks. “We are going to
address the flooding problems
and debris delivery to Gun
• Caledonia FFA earns top honors
Lake via navigable channels.
from National FFA
We want to put control mech
•
Afghan
raffle
for
clean
water
anisms in place to limit sedi
project in Africa
ment delivery to the lake. We
will undertake measures to
•
Scot
equestrian
team
earns
prevent’™ minimize E-Coli
for amending the plan is
arduous and lengthy, with
periods of review by adjoining communities required in
the statute.
The second concern for
the commission is amend
ments to the zoning ordi
nance. While not taken up
Monday evening, there are
several amendments. A new
chapter is added reflecting
the CreatiOn/? ne* Z.?nin:g
category, R-4, which IS contamination and we want to
residential spread the cost of the entire
high-density
housing. The chapter also has project to residents along the
revisions to R-3, medi-
See AMENDMENTS, pg. 9
See DRAIN, page 5
In This Issue...
second district win
• Fighting Scot tennis wins
hardware in Holland
�¥
Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 26. 2015
$
Bujak performing own
song as ArtPrize musician
Walter “Wally" Bujak of
Caledonia has entered his
song “Mackinac" into this
year’s Grand Rapids ArtPrize
competition.
His song about Mackinac
Island is a time-based entry
hosted by the St. Cecilia
Music Center. Seventy-eight
musicians are vying for
$10,000 prize money in five
categories. Bujak wrote the
folk song after visiting
Mackinac Island many times,
having become enamored of
the beauty and mystery of
Mackinac Island.
“Mackinac Island is a very
spiritual and fun place to
visit. I wanted to write a
song about Mackinac that is a
call to action,” he said. “The
song will rekindle your fond
memories of visits to
Mackinac Island, if you have
had the pleasure of doing so,
or will be a call to go and
visit Mackinac Island if you
have not yet been there.”
Bujak has been playing
guitar for 40 years, and began
writing his own music at age
55.
“I am having a great time
writing and playing music,”
he said, “and if I can share
my music with others and
they like it, then so be it.”
The 2015 ArtPrize event
began Wednesday, Sept. 23,
and goes through Sunday,
Oct. 11..
All 78 ArtPrize musicians
III'
4
It
FFA members Carly Pieri (left) and Jenna Asper assemble a basket for the
Caledonia High School food and clothing drive. Activities such as these earned
Caledonia the National Chapter award this year.
Caledonia FFA earns top
honors from National FFA
The Caledonia FFA chap
ter has been recognized in
2015
National
Chapter
Award Program from the
National FFA Organization.
The program recognizes
outstanding FFA chapters
from throughout the country
that successfully complete an
annual set of required activi
ties that encourage members
to grow as individuals, work
as a team and serve others in
the community.
Caledonia earned a threestar rating, the highest rating
in the program. Less than
300 chapters out of more
than 7,000 in the nation
earned this rating in 2015.
Only
nine
schools
in
Michigan earned this rating,
Chapters received star rat
ings during judging this sum
mer and will be recognized at
the National FFA Convention
and Expo Oct. 28 to 31 in
Louisville.
All
National Chapter
Awards are made possible by
corporate sponsor John Deere
as a special project of the
National FFA Foundation.
The Caledonia FFA is over
60 members strong and is
advised by Stacy Bender and
Dr. John Schut.
mi>
Wally Bujak of Caledonia will perform his song,
“Mackinac” during Grand Rapids ArtPrize. (Photo provid*
will be playing live music at
the five locations throughout
the ArtPrize event, St.
Cecilia's Presidents Room,
Women City Club, Blue
Bridge, Gillette Bridge/Ford
Museum and Monument
Square,
Bujak will perform his
song live at the Blue Bridge
Friday Oct. 2, from 6 to 7
p.m. He will also perform on
the Gillette Bridge Saturday,
Oct. 3, at 6 and 7 p.m.
Caledonia band playing at
Annual Middleville Rotary
Hastings invitational Saturday
spaghetti dinner Oct. 16
The
Caledonia
High
School marching band will
be among 26 bands perform
ing in the state’s largest
marching band competition
Saturday, Oct. 3, in Hastings.
More than 2,500 marchers
will perform during this daylong event. Bands compete in
different
classifications,
depending on school size,
vying not only for overall
placement in their class divi
sions, but also for special
awards for best music,
marching, color guard, per
cussion and drum majors.
The first band is slated to
step off at 12:15 p.m., and the
final band will begin playing
at 8:45 p.m. Caledonia will
perform at 6:45 p.m.
As a special treat for students and spectators, the
nationally
acclaimed
320-member
Western
Michigan University Bronco
Marching Band will perform
at 3:30 and again at 8:45 p.m.
Saturday’s line-up includes
seven class D bands, six class
C bands, five class B bands,
six class A bands and one
class AA band.
Other local bands compet
ing include Wayland 2:30;
Hopkins, 5 p.m.; Delton
5:45; and Hastings (exhibi
tion performance only) at
8:30 p.m.
The public is welcome
I
especially those with current
or prospective band students.
Tickets are $6 for adults,
$5 for students and seniors,
and children under 5 are
admitted for free. Detailed
programs are available for
$3.
HEN
NY
’
S
^Yarn sh
■
The Middleville Rotary
Club will again host a spaghetti dinner from 5 to 7 p.m.
Oct.
16 prior to the
Thomapple Kellogg High
School football game against
Catholic Central at Bob
White Stadium.
The Rotarians have been
serving up this fall traditional
dinner for the past 36 years.
The meal started as a fund
raiser to award scholarships
to TK graduates and over the
years has netted nearly
$70,000 and awarded 108
TK seniors with Rotary
Scholarships.
In the beginning years,
from 1980 to 1987, one
scholarship was given each
year. Beginning in 1988 to
1989 two scholars were
named and in 1990 through
1993 three scholarships were
awarded. Starting in 1994,
Rotary has awarded four
$1,000 scholarships each
year. The Rotary Club has
honored four Rotarians by
naming the scholarship in
their honor : Chet Geukes,
Bill Getty, Jerry Page and
Ray Page.
The spaghetti dinner is
<
X
^OPEN
LATE
TIL 6P'
FRIDAY OCTOBER 9TH
HOMECOMING SIDEWALK SALE
• Shop Samples, including
-Hats
*Headbands
*Scarves & More!
• Many Knitted Items
• Raffle Tickets for
"The Great American Afghan"
• 20% Off ALL Yams,
.
including new fall yams
I
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•
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Caledonia
American Legion #305
Friday, October 2nd
Celebrate Pulaski Days
50" TV
RAFFLE
TRADITIONAL
POLISH MEAL
oo
.'0.
Noon 7:00 pm
per person includes
I.
s.
s
I
• Fresh Kielbasa • Golumpki-Cabbage Roll''
• Pierogies-Potato/Cheese Dumplings .
A
/
Ji
Fundraiser-Proceeds Donated to Grand
Rapids Area Community Rebuilders
1
_______Homeless Veterans Program.^. . ■ ■ .
times!
131 E. Main Street • Caledonia • 616*891*2406
12002
r
* W v
LOUNGE OPEN TO PUBLIC ALL DAY
Q
Email: staufferboss32@aol.com
1
preparing the special sauce,
pasta, salad, garlic toast and
beverages.
There will be two serving
lines to accommodate the
more than 600 people expected at the meal.
Tickets in advance are $7
per person with fifth graders
and children younger getting <
to eat free. Tickets at the door
are $8 per person. Tickets
may be purchased from any
Rotary Club member.
S
• Kapusta-Sauerkraut • Rye Bread.
Knitting & Crochet Classes available for all ages!
Stop by or call for dates
held each fall before the final
home varsity football game,
game.
Another feature started about
22 years ago is that al students through the fifth grade
at TK elementary schools,
schools
are given free tickets to din
ner if accompanied by par
ents.
The dinner is served from
5 to 7 p.m. in the high school
cafeteria. There will be about
45 Rotary members helping
with this year’s meal, from
I
*1 ito
fl
6
Website: HennysYarnShop.com
I
’S
HALL FOR RENT
Call 891-1882
Hours: Tues., Th. & Fri. 10-5; Wed. 1-9; Sat. 10-1
/
I
�I
The Sun and News. Saturday, September 26, 2015 Page 3
I
7
Coming Friday, October 16th!
I
Rotary Spaghetti Dinner
Before Catholic Central vs.TK Trojans Game
Serving 4:30 to 7 p.m. TKHS Cafeteria
Middleville
TOPS 546
J
The meeting of Sept. 21
opened with a TOPS song.
Advance Adult Tickets
The club welcomed new
$7.00
member Sue.
.
Kids 5th Grade & Under FREE
Members were reminded to
11875
place their key tokens on the
contest
board.
Virginia
thanked the members for the
HAPPY
homecoming
good discussion last week and
(.
TROJANS'
said it helped her since she
By
SPA
teu
posted
I
a
loss
for
this
week
*
OU
remindinge> all that this is a
WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME
269-205-2 4 45
large part of what TOPS is
about — helping each other.
4
Roll call showed the club
New Thornapple Township deputy clerk, Stephanie Skidmore, right, takes her oath
posted another loss for the of offjce from township clerk Susan Vlietstra during the Sept. 14 meeting of the town
Your Re-BOOKea* month, with Linda being best ship s board regular meeting.
loser
for
TOPS
and
Betty
R.
Appointment
"
’ "
"
as runner-up.
Virginia shared an article
relating to a Variety of vegeta
J
W | p|
stuiiuipai
vtatltnp $40 Color stanmpat $30
bles, many that members had
(
not
tried.
She
said
that
no
Tues., Thur. 9-7: Sal. 8-2
Hours: \loii.,by appt.: II ed.. Fri. 9
matter the individuals, veee8200 Shaw Lake Rd.
tables should be a good part
(Off M-37, between Yankee Springs i Shaw Lake Roads) 12047} of their diet. Members told
by Patti Farnum
bring their scrap metal to the
Also accepted are these
of different ways they fixed
Staff Writer
parking lot south of the high e-scrap items : CPU's/comvegetables
and
were
asked
to
JZ/S2
It's time for the annual school football stadium puter towers, laptops, cell
bring in copies of their reci
pes to share. Many mentioned scrap metal drive, a fundrais- located at 330 Johnson St. on phones and circuit boards.
Monitors, tv's, speakers,
using lettuce leaves in place er held by the boosters for the Saturday, Sept. 26 from 9
of bread for sandwiches.
Caledonia .band program. a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, keyboards or any other
The ha-ha box was won by The scrap metal drive is in its Sept. 27 from noon to 5 p.m. e-scrap items are not accept
• Here are some of the items ed.
Betty R., and Linda won the third year and is held to raise
aa
For a full list of accepted
gjg 50/50 game and Jan's calorie funds for both the high school accepted: aluminum, copper,
—♦.
------------a-------nnd middle
middle school
crh™i bands.
hands
east iron. sheet iron, screws items, visit padnos.com
sheet
was
drawn.
and
III
For more information,
Patricia shared two of her This is a great way to benefit & nails, unprepared iron,
amusing readings, and the the environments along with stainless steel, brass, car bat contact Mark Zoeteman 616
meeting closed
closed with
with the
the helping
helping out
out local
local schools,
schools, not
not teries, lawnmowers, electric 464-3739 or Laura Niemann
meeting
e
to mention, a place to take motors, catalytic converters, 616-656-4227.
per ticket gV K(?PS and I°PS PledSesappliances,
Christmas
lights
unwanted
scrap.
•
Support the
Interested
persons
are
(cash only)
People are encouraged to and vehicle parts.
encouraged to visit the
Thornapple Kellogg Winner determined every
Monday
meetings
at
Lincoln
day in November 2015
Michigan Daily ftjgS Meadows beginning at 5 p.m.
ll ased on
For more information, call
Three Evening
'venine Draw
Saturday,
Oct.
3
Patricia, 616-868-0463; or
11th
Annual
Tickets are available through many Senior
Betty, 616-765-3483.
>e
i
1 d
V
Skidmore officially takes deputy clerk reins
‘J
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Back, SpjCjelakA,^
K1
% OFF
.................... ■
"
ft
SP
■
II.......................... I..I
.11
Third annual scrap metal drive
h
this weekend in Caledonia
■—< FiihTI
r/^XThomapple Kellogg i
ill ftpST Senior Overnight
Daily Three^ Fundraiser
29 CHANCES TO '
WIN S125.
Sa®.
r
HO
■'hatalon
{8.^
il
Mei It
dinner Oil, I
3
51251' 125\$125
Pay-out
Calendar
)l25\s125\s125\s125
Vi
10
ii
r*
I1*
■-
’
125
‘
125
1
125
J125 5125 5125 \s 125
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20
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125
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"125:s125 |* 125
10
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$
IT
24
‘Holiday
Lotto
125 ?125 Is 125125 %
30
2016 commlttoo until purchased
$1* ? £ I $ 125 I with aayiKWHnm.
C
H25\$125
ticket must ramam with the TK
►
contact Mary at 268-953-7**1
retumTd to you by your
o
.
“1
Jll
Ruh?* winner ileienniitrd bycxaulv mjuhmg the Michigan Duih Thrcv evening draw in Novcmta
i
2015 If raffle (kkcl in.Uihingd.iih three ha> nut been mJvI or luswun previim'h. j drawing of a prw<
raffle tickets
inning ticket zxx
not ai.tiLihle
av.tiktble fur .idditlonal
of sold nftte
tKkeis will take pbapbcc. W
Winning
additional win
pB
> SIJAODpnzv a«.irik-tl each da\ \<number
Noitanbcr 2015 Maximum o(
<4 ftrii
ItHi tickets
t4u* will be m4<I
3 (D3V k P
Lilli
a —
L«
I
1
November 2015
•
10:00am-2:00pm
Parents, Home Varsity Football Games or
by contacing Mary at 269-953-7990
Call anytime lor
Sun & News
classified ads
Platinum
Sponsors
GUN LAKE
CASINO
<r
• Admission
• • Parking
• Vendor Items
• Food Samples
• Chair Massages
• Blood Pressure Checks
• Document Shredding
(lOam-lpm)
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
tt UNITED BANK
Consumers Energy
Count on Us
Exhibits Will Include:
I
a
I
Illi
I’
ill
i
!
I
I
•
•
•
•
•
•
F
I
id
fritt
I
I
Saturday, October 3
Special Store Hours: Open Only 3:00 - S:00p.m.
»■
Retail & Service Businesses
Local Schools
Organizations
Local Emergency Officials
Local Government
Restaurants, Deli's, Bakeries
And MUCH MORE!!
9
oo^
UH'
If.
r
»
I
1
MEET GRIFF
Join our 40+ antique vendors and consignors as
we host a fun storewide sale event. We zvill offer: wine
tasting andfall themed refreshments,
prizes, live music, chalk paint demos andfree samples.
From the Grand Rapids
Griffins, ll:30am-12:00pm
Educational Presentations
10:30am & 12:30pm Critchlow Alligator
Sanctuary & Zoological Gardens (end of
hallway by cafeteria)
The first 5 customers in the door will
receive FREE gift certificates.
'*>I1
✓
‘J
Caledonia Vintage Marketplace
z<
‘
12116
।
w
»
9968 Cherry Valley Ave. (M-37)
Caledonia, MI 49316
(616)891-1918
I
_
WIN Groceries!
Courtesy of Ed Koehn Ford
I
WIN GiftCards courtesy of
Koval Construction!
SPECIAL GUEST
I
Meet Wayland Historian
Jay L. Smith and view his
collection of historic photos.
PREMIER SPONSORS: Auto Body Xperts, Chemical Bank, Godwin Aqua
Systems, Green Acres Assisted Living, Greenridge Realty,
Hopkins Propane, House Family Chiropractic, Laurels of Sandy Creek,
Metro Health, Northern Physical Therapy, Robinson Dental
i
11948
�Page 4,The Sun and News, Saturday, September 26, 2015
«.
I
I
-
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(Dutton United
(Reformed Cfvurcft
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville. MI 49333
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Located near the comer of M-37 and McCann
Thy
Senice Times:
\s 1
Truth
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
alaska
baptist
(church
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
-
www^LlaskabaotisLorg
Our mission is to worship God and equip
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
iSunday
the best
•
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am
Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:3O-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Website: www.mwconline.org
Phone 269-945-1555
I
*
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz
(K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm
•
4
'X
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
(269) 795-2391
'His
4
NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
*
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1-Aug. 31
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
it 4 sm
0
takW
£1
u iIM
i® & it
€1
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace "
tf^PEACE
Lakeside
Bible ^Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE
• *• M > •• • I*• t •• • t M 4 I ■ I I aI •4
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
• I • I • •• M 4 M <
••
¥
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Sunday School for all ages
Sunday Worship
8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES
.9:30 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
Wednesday AWANA
Midweek Prayer
PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
Pastor, Dave Deets
wk', wh itneyvilIebible .org
6:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
IFCA’
i i
MMU.
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52'" and 48"’ St.
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
//
Middleville United
Methodist Church
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
middlevillecrc.org
9:30 a.m.
Whitneyville
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
lUalt
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
‘ (616) 891-8661
H
Community Church
111 Church St.
jliidjiW
Kai#
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
.
A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
i to*
1
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Pastor Terry Wm. Kcnitz
Contemporary Worship
Sunday School
*
MIDDLEVILL
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
1
as®
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m.
, Church:
■w
it*
jljIitiiM
rA » E1
Church
‘In us iiiul thiviifi us
K, 'Riii/Jiih]
ex
CD
Jrl
1
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Real. Relevant. Relational.
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
49 lb tEame
jMetljolnat Cljurd)
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
4^
ft ft p
Church
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
during service
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday.
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
BRIGHTSIDE
Saturday Evening Mass5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
Nursery available
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
I
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726
AM walks, One faith
:30a.m.& 11 a.m.
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 AM Service
6:00 PM Service
I■
>
Sunday Services:
day ofyour week
First Baptist Church
of Middleville
I 5G
Make
-i ividKc
r
A
6^
>>
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
Worship - Sunday 10am & Gpm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
BJ
f—4
A Lighthouse” on the corner...
•••
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
I
�9
The Sun and News, Saturday, September 26, 2015 Page 5
DRAIN, continued from page 1
George W. Wandrie, Jr.
’
is
*k>
tl.
I
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I
!'■«
B
til
11
5**»
James “Jim” Howard Nelson
®ll^
' JO
ALTO, MI - James “Jim"
Howard Nelson, age 64, of
Alto, passed away peacefully
on Wednesday, Sept. 23,
2015 from complications of
Parkinson's Disease.
He was preceded in
death by his son, Bryan; his
parents, Howard and Viola
Nelson and brother, Tom
Nelson. Jim was a devoted,
beloved, kind and caring
husband, father, grandfather,
son and brother.
He is survived by his wife
of 43 years, Sharron; daugh
ter,
Megan
Staskiewicz;
grandchildren, Josiah, Grace,
Clara, Asher Staskiewicz,
Alexis Nelson; son-in-law,
David Staskiewicz; sisters,
Margaret Wilder, Janet Nel
son, Sandy Nelson; many
nieces, nephews, cousins and
friends.
He worked for Duthler
Car Sales and Duthler Truck
Sales and Freightliner of
Grand Rapids where he
was affectibnately known
as “ Red”. He was highly
thought of and respected in
the parts department field.
He belonged to the Grand
.1
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*
4
-2
Wk ]
I I
; /i*
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LM
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I
MIDDLEVILLE, MI - April 26, 1958, he married
George W. Wandrie, Jr., the love of his life, Carlene
passed away September 18, Malow, who survives.
hjs
2015, at the Laurels of Sandy
Other members of
family include sons, William
Creek.
George was bom Septem- • (Lucy), Craig (Amy), Glenn!
ber 17, 1935 in Detroit, the (Faith), and Kyle (Julie)
son of George and Winnie Wandrie, and nine grandchil(Foster) Wandrie. After leav drep
The family received friends
ing Detroit, George took his
family to Cedarville, where Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2015
they owned and operated with a memorial service at
a motel for several years. Beeler-Gores Funeral Home,
George also worked for the Middleville. Private burial
State of Michigan, where he will take place at a later date.
Memorial contributions to
drove school bus and was an
aide for special needs stu the American Cancer Society for Multiple Myeloma.
dents.
He also enjoyed bow
Please visit www beelerhunting,
gardening
and goresfuneral.com to leave
working in his yard. H was a condolence message or to
an avid Detroit Tiger fan share a memory for George's
since he was a young boy. On family.
1
£^1®
4
* U
Ge°
i
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■
$
«
Saturday Hours!
^Professional Services!
Great Product Selections!
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
f
IW1
ter
616-891-2020
I
IB
Rapids
Model
Railroad
Historical Society.
A memorial mass for Jim
will be held on Monday, Oct.
5, 2015 at 11 a.m. at Holy
Family Catholic Church,
9669 Kraft SE with Fr. Loc
Trinh officiating. The family
will receive relatives and
friends at the church from
10 a.m. until the time of the
service. Inurnment in St.
-Patrick
- - -’s Cemetery.
The.family has requested
that memorial contributions
be given to the Parkinson
Condolences
Foundation.
may be sent online at www.
mkdfuneralhome.com.
I
Richard J. Choryan, O.D. •
dj
-
channels in a fair and equita
ble manner.
“There is an annual sedi
ment load of approximately
400 cubic yards that is a natural process of the channel
and routine maintenance
dredging is, ideally, neces
sary every 25 to 30 years.
The last dredging of the
channel took place in 1981.
Fredricks explained project plans to return the Cuddy
channel to its historical depth
at about five feet below the
^eveh while increasing
the breadth of the channel to
without risk of
weakening residential sea
walls.walls
'44
The plan is- to dredge
both Cuddy and Island Drive
channels and the dredging
Pf°jec! .wou^ be accomPushed by a floating hydraube dredging barge that will
suck up the water sediment
and pump it to a ‘spoils con
tainment' area, located wrest
5*
of Patterson,
explained
Fredricks, who accentuated
his comments with a power
point presentation.
Fredricks moved on to talk
about Patterson Road, and its
need for a culvert replace
ment schedule.
In recent
years, the road had been
washed out by flooding
caused by the failed culvert
and sand sediment buildup.
Fredricks explained that the
old culvert will be replaced
by a 16-foot-by-4-foot con
crete box culvert eliminating
high velocity water that kicks
up sediment.
A guard rail will be erected on the Yankee Springs
side of the road crossing
while the west side of the
crossing will be extended
further upstream.
Addressing past E.Coli
events, Fredricks cited a
report from Streamside
Ecological Services which
shows E.Coli concentrations
exceeding, environmental
guidelines and the Gardner
channel inlets contributing
the highest E. Coli loads.
.Fredricks said that the east
stream gave the highest con
centration of E. Coli, near the
Boot Lake area, though he
was quick to state that he did
not believe the source of the
contamination to have come
from human waste.
“Wildlife can be a contrib
utor but it is most likely the
concentrated animal feeding
operations of nearby farms
and the spreading of manure
on fields,” said Fredricks.
“Subsequently, the Michigan
Department of Environmental
Quality is looking to list the
Li
*
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Turkey Dinner
V\
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✓,
I
Adults: $10®
Kids 6-12: $5®
5 & under: FREE!
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NM&800679
• Personal Service
• Experienced Lenders
• No Application Fee
* -
fit
October
'J
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■9
111
HI PM
Alto United Methodist Church
1 11365 64th St. (1/2 mile west of M50)
Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
shannan.smitMunitedbankofmichigan.com
or apply at www.unitedbankofmichigan.com
»
0
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g^PEACE
KNOW
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|
WORSHIP
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SHARE
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SUNDA
NIGHT
Along with all programming, one of the highlights of Sunday nights
at Peace Church are our Sunday Night Suppers (free dinners held the
second and fourth Sundays of the month).
If you are looking to get to know the Peace Church community,
this is a great place to start! These are designed to reach out to our
community and let you and your family connect to others.
On Sunday Night Supper nights, dinner is served at 5:00 PM and
programming begins at 5:30 PM, including our new Christianity &
Culture Classes for adults.
• • 1
CHRISTIANITY & CULTURE CLASS
More than a time to discuss hot topics, our Christianity
& Culture classes are a time we discuss the real issues
impacting our world today.
I
The class topic this Sunday is:
I
- FIVE WAYS GAY MARRIAGE WILL IMPACT THE CHURCH -
In this class, we will explore together what it means for the church to
be compassionate without compromising our beliefs.
i
tt UNITED BANK
in
/ •
offered to pay for half of the
bridge cost and some of the
other entities picking up part
of the tab will be the Barrv
Road Commission, both
counties, and both town
ships.
»*
The portion that will be
assessed to the Barry County/
Cuddy Drain District resi
dents has been guessed to be
between $5,000 and $10,000
per parcel, with that spread
over a 10- or 15-year time
period. But some residents
won't be assess for the dredg
ing, for example, if they
don't live on the channel. In
my opinion, the assessments
have been divided very fairly.
44
A key component of the
success of this project is how
do property owners prepare
for this? We need to share
information amongst our
selves. An intentional effort
to reach out to everybody
will get us all focused on
this. We need to help each
other. There is a lot more
work to be done between
now and then. Neighbor
should talk to neighbor.”
Residents are encouraged
to view Fredricks' power
point information at the
Yankee Springs Township
webpage,
www.yankeespringstwp.org, to learn
more.
I
Smith
I*
Yarser. “while not negatively
Yarger,
affecting those residents who
do not stand to gain much
benefit. It is pretty much
evenly distributed, and partly
based on the amount of foot
frontage per resident.
When asked when all the
details of the financing of the
project would be finalized,
ll
Yarger replied, “When con
tracts have been awarded
later this fall.”
Yarger explained that as
the project nears completion,
every drainage district resi
dent will receive a letter
showing
their assessed
amounts and a ‘day of
review will be set for those
who wish to dispute their
share. The drain commission
will compute cost, publiciz
ing the cost of the project and
identify final assessment
numbers.
Deb Masselink of the
Friends of the Cuddy Drain
group noted that residents
who live on the Cuddy
Channel will bear the largest
burden of the costs because
dredging of the channel for
navigational purposes is not
a function of the drain com
mission. That portion of the
overall project cost was esti
mated by Fredricks to be at
least $300,000.
“Not much has changed,
we're still looking at a $1.2
million dollar project," said
Masselink following the
meeting. “When the bids for
the construction come in,
we’ll have a better idea of the
price. The Allegan County
Road
Commission
has
This Sunday's Supper is Sloppy Joes. Come join us!
< Also...Silent Auction
>*
I
& LOCAL SERVICING
Shannan
5/
»
GREAT RATE MORTGAGES
Cuddy on its 2016 Integrated
Report for Impaired Water
Bodies of the State, which
will qualify the area for
potential grants to fund
cleaning of the waterways,
Grants will be vital when
factoring in project cost esti
mates that Fredricks placed
at $12 rrfiIlion.
The project schedule calls
for an immediate start with
acquisition of necessary
MDEQ permits and final bid
’
’
'
documents
by
the
end' of'
October.
.
First phase construction
will begin in January or
February and will spread out
through August. It will
include open channel exca
vation and Patterson Road
culvert replacement.
The second phase, which
will involve the actual dredg
ing of the Cuddy and Island
Drive channels, is not expect
ed to begin before July, with
an anticipated completion
date for the entire project
shown to occur late October
or mid-November of 2016.
One resident asked for
assurances that the Patterson
Road work would be com
pleted before Memorial Day,
citing Yankee Springs being
a recreational community
and the impact on the local
economy.
Yarger fielded many of the
questions relative to how the
assessment amounts were
derived.
“We believe the assess
ments take into account those
who will benefit the most
from the repair project," said
<0
CM
▼—
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
1. J J
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 26, 2015
Afghan raffle for clean
water project in Africa
-r
■n
7!
These ladies are among a group of 20, some of whom meet each Wednesday eve
ning, to work on an afghan square that will be part of a larger finished product to be
raffled'off to help bring water treatment to Kenya.
“The work is divided
between 20 ladies, so the
work goes faster, although, it
takes about IO hours to com
square ."said
plete each
Wolthuis.
“This is the first time we
The owner of Henny’s Yarn Shop in Caledonia, Henny Stauffer, smiles as she knits
have gotten together
to
make
away on the afghan.
A
something this big," Stauffer
chimes in. “It is incredible to
. share with others so dediCat“These people don’t know
especially children, continue
by Patti Farnum
red to the cadse. We have
they are getting sick from the
to get sick. . "
Staff Writer
ladies that are the intermedi
This is the sple purpose water,” • said Stauffej*. “The
Expecting fresh, clear
ate or advanced knitters
water to run from the faucet behind the raffle of the Great water is really dirty, the chil
working on the project, it is
dren especially get so sick at
when turned on is not out of American Aran Afghan,
not meant for new knitters.
Meeting at Henny’s Yarn times, they only get to school
the question for most people.
Every lady works hard and
However, in Kenya, Africa, a Shop in Caledonia, shop two or three days a week.”
the whole experience has
Stauffer and her husband.
much different story unfolds. owner Henny Stauffer, with a
been wonderful,every square
In the village of Plateau, group of ladies get together Larry, will be in Kenya for
is different, it is a beautiful
located in the Great Rift Wednesday nights, each knit January and February install
afghan.
Valley, residents of the area ting a square, that will be ing the filters in as many
Those not working on the
have only river water to part of the afghan to be raf homes' as possible. Larry
afghan show up with their
drink. This farming commu fled off, in hopes to raise learned about the bio-sand
own projects, sit back and
nity, where close to 96 per money to build and install filters and how they can take
enjoy the friendship filling
cent of households raise cat the clean water bio-sand fil water unsafe to drink and
the shop.
tle, the river is heavily used ters, a household water treat turn it into clear drinking
When the group meets its
by animals, leading to one ment that destroys harmful water. The couple immedigoal to have all the squares
ately wanted to help people
main reason people there, contaminates in the water.
done by Nov. I, it will be
time for Wolthuis to step in
and knit the border that will
surround the afghan, which
the
icing
Servin
‘
takes a considerable amount
yearS?
of time. Once completed, it
°ver4 5
will
measure
50-by-68
inch
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es.
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Wolthuis’s afghan is on
display at Henny’s Yarn
Shop, 131 E. Main St. in
Caledonia. The winner of
the afghan will be chosen in
Caledonia resident, Linda Wolthuis, is working on the December during an open
border for the afghan the group will raffle off. She was house event at the shop.
instrumental in introducing the idea of knitting it to to
Those interested in pur
raise the money needed.
chasing a raffle ticket for $5,
should
contact
Henny
• Water Softeners
• Bottled Water
in the district of nearly 150 began, to create an afghan Stauffer, 616-891-2406 or
• Iron and Odor Filters
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homes.
that would help bring a better e-mail her at stauffer• Drinking Water Systems
The bio-sand filter was way of life to many. Local boss32@aol.com.
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developed by Dr. David ladies from Caledonia joined
Manz in the 1990’s at the by residents of Middleville
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11344
ing to find someone to edu
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Wolthuis, made the same
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Monday-Friday 8:30am - 6pm; Saturday 8:30am - 2pm
duced the idea of knitting
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, September 26, 2015/ Page 7
Lighthouses emerging from clay show imagination
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Page Elementary students frorp Mandy Kahafer’s 5th grade class gather together
on a fall day to make lighthouses out of clay.
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After completing one window, Emily Veenstra continues to place more in her light
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to light.
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Students gathered around
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Page
Elementary on Sept. 22 to
construct their very own
lighthouse.
Thomapple Kellogg Art
teacher Kathy Bailey has
helped kids make lighthous
es for 12 years, but this pop
ular project is nearing an
end.
44
This will be the last year
a
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lighthouse before heading back to class.
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taught about lighthouses and
learning about the circuit
board and slab construction.
The lighthouse makers'
used their imagination, add
ing their own creativity to
design them the way they
had chosen. People, animals
and other designed light
houses took shape as kids
worked feverishly to finish
on time.
After drying two weeks,
they are fired in a kiln, glaz
ing after the first fire. When
finished, they are ready to be
wired with a simple circuit
light switch to bring light to
their designs.
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Bailey, “because the film
canisters we use are getting
difficult to find and soon the
little bulbs we use to light the
houses up, will also be hard
to locate.
“I’Ve seen various designs
through the years, from tradi
tional lighthouse designs to
Godzilla, cats, mushroom,
and even a Vince Lombardi
trophy.
Each student made a light
house this month with the
help of a parent, grandparent,
and other volunteers on hand
to help the kids.
Before beginning the
houses of clay, students were
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Breakfast Buffet
Fundraiser
Love lives on forever in our hearts.
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Help us support veterans and community functions.
11468
and the First Saturday of each month
Serving 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
f.
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Eggs, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes,
biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, 0J, coffee.
*
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In Loving Memory of
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___________________
Frances Aim VanHouten
Standing in the perfect position to work on her light
house is Gabriella Spidle.
1/24/29 - 9/28/05
Ten long years ago,
We lost you.
And yet it seems like yesterday...
We still feel you beside us,
to guide us along our way.
Miss your smile & gentle touch,
Love you always,
Miss you so much.
Menu subject to change
Adults $8.00 • Children 10 & under $4.00
Coffee
Donated by
For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882
.
WGG6Y
COFFEE
.(/o \( <r ./fc/ar
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Russell Ni ec
Owner Operator
Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305
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9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml__________
SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:00 PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M.
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Concerts • Baseball-Football Games • Weddings
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reductions
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www.restandrelaxlimoservices.com
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With Love, Your Family
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517-819-5132
mail.com
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Loved and sadly missed by
Dianna, Sandy, Susan & Julie
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Saturday, October 3rd
♦
1/
7
7
�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 26, 2015
TK Pink Out day continues
Thornapple Kellogg Schools’ annual Pink Out Day, in memory and honor of former
middle school teacher Mary McLellen, continued this year as part of the Homecoming
spirit week. Nearly all of the staff at the Middle School wore pink on Thursday in her
honor and gathered in the Mary McLellen reading corner of the middle school library.
Several students also participated in wearing pink. The student section for the high
school volleyball game was a sea of pink and the players wore pink shoe laces, pink
socks and pink hair ribbons. McLellen was a former middle school teacher who died
in 2010 from cancer.
F
The Middleville stagecoach logo is a focal point of the new pavilion.
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The pavilion is located on the north side of Main Street across from the Stagecoach
Park.
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ELDER LAW
ATTORNEY
in
§
TOP SIX REASONS TO HAVE ’’THE INHERITANCE TALK”
Speaking openly with your children about
with your family often-times
the sensitive topics -related to your estate
clarifies the role and diffuses any
planning and retirement plans can be
unnecessary confusion or rivalry.
difficult. After all, your estate plan is an
2. Clarifying Preconceived Ideas.
intensively private matter. However,
Children often underestimate their
discussing these matters with your children
parents’ net-worth. They also may
may prevent confusion and resentment in
have preconceived ideas about to
the future. Over the next few articles, we
whom assets such as farms, vacation
will discuss six reasons why sharing your
homes or investment properties may
estate plan with your children may be a
be devised. While discussing your
good idea. Here are the first two:
net-worth with your children may
1. Avoiding Sibling Rivalry. Failing
not be necessary, it may give your
to discuss your choices with your
children greater piece of mind to
children may create tension and
hear your plan regarding specific
uncertainty amongst siblings. When
assets, especially pieces of real
naming a personal representative of
estate.
your will, a trustee of your trust, or
Meet with a qualified elder law attorney
an agent under power of attorney,
first to discuss your different estate planning
clients often relay to me concerns
options. Once your estate plan is in place, it
about “being fair” to their children may be a good time to have “the talk” with
and not wanting to “single out” one your family.
child over another. I advise clients to
In
the
next
article,
we
will
discuss
two
discuss these concerns with their
more
reasons
to
open
up
about
your
estate
children. Make it clear that being a
plan:
Avoiding
Probate
and
Taxes
and
Power of Attorney or Trustee is
Explaining
Your
Intentions.
NOT an award or a sign that a child
To get started on your estate plan, give us
is more important than another.
Rather, the child selected for these a call today for an office or home-visit.
duties is often based more on
intangible
(location,
factors
education, “good with numbers”)
LONGSTREET
than on the child’s relationship with
ELDER LAW &
the parent. Sharing this rationale
ESTATE PLANNING P.C.
vww.longstreetelder1aw.com
more tax dollars than they
should have collected. Weeks
said he continues working
with accountants to deter
mine exactly how much that
is and then to reimburse the
funds correctly to other enti
ties. Weeks said he believes
both districts have enough
funds in reserve balance to
take care of the situation. The
LDFA, he said, has about $1
million in fund reserve, but a
large portion of that is being
used to help with the bridge
project. The DDA has about
$225,000 in fund balance,
but also has several thousand
dollars already committed to
projects. Weeks said he will
give the village a full report
once accurate dollar figures
are obtained.
. •
Council approved a
three-year extension of the
contract
with
Republic
Services for waste hauling in
the village. The current threeyear contract was approved
in 2012 and will expire at the
end of this year. The new
proposal will extend through
2018. The proposal includes
no increase in costs for the
first year of the contract and
then 3 percent increases for
each the second and third
year of the contract.
• Council approved bids
for the Washington Street
storm sewer repair project.
The contract was awarded to
Oetman Excavating with the
low bid of $39,800. The proj
ect needs to e completed
before the Paul Henry Trail is
extended and should be com
pleted this fall.
• s_Public
Works
Director
- w
Alex Belson reported crack
sealing will begin Sept. 28 in
the village. Contractors will
be starting in the Towne
Center development and
move on to other streets to
complete as much as possible.
• Belson also reported the
pavilion at Spring Park has a
fresh coat of paint.
•
Weeks
reported
Thomapple Township has
transferred one piece of prop
erty for the Paul Henry Trail
extension to the village and
granted easement on another,
This just leaves a few items
that need to be finalized with
Bradford White and those
areas are being worked on,
Weeks said.
• The DDA report from its
September meeting indicated
about 250 people attended
the Midnight on Main Street
movie night. There were a
few glitches in the Minion
movie that will allow the
village to rent a movie at half
price for a next event.
• The DDA report also
shows support for spending
up to $500 for new Christmas
decorations for the new
pavilion including garland,
lights and bows:
• Weeks reported the DDA
has agreed to spend $20,000
toward the repaving of Main
Street from the bridge to
M-37.
Three bids were
received for repaving that ‘
section of the street. The low
bid was $47,085 from the
company that will also be
paving the bridge project.
Using the same company
will save the village about
$14,000 in staging and set up
costs. The paving should be
done before the bridge
re-opens this fall.
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�The Sun and News. Saturday. September 26. 2015 Page 9
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Fighting Scot senior captain Madelin Darby and her horse perform during Saturday's
District 19 meet at the Barry County Fairgrounds.
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Scot equestrian team
earns second district win
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The Caledonia A team
upped its lead over South
Christian in the District 19
high school equestrian stand
ings by winning Saturday’s
meet at the Barry County
Fairgrounds.
The Fighting Scots topped
the Sailors 224 to 137
Saturday, after winning the
first district competition 295-
1
110.
The top riders for the
Caledonia A team on the day
were Madelin Darby, Gaby
Rodriguez, Jillian Kaminski,
Macey Merwin, Shannon
Good and Crista Moody
Caledonia B team fin
ished third in its division,
behind Gull Lake and
Hastings.
The Thomapple Kellogg
girls finished atop the C team
standings Saturday, beating
out Lake wood and Wayland
for the top spot.
The final district meet of
the season for the Fighting
Scots is today (Sept. 26) at
the
Barry
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Fairgrounds.
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Berens, DNP
Brooker, NP
Seeing patients at
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855.899.9820
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Caledonia junior Christa Moody races around the course at the Barry County
Fairgrounds Saturday during the second District 19 meet of the season.
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AMENDMENTS, continued from page
um-density residential hous
ing, which now will include
townhouses. Revisions in
other chapters also occur.
Robert Miedema, 8990
Alaska Ave., rose to explain
his request for a special land
use permit to allow the con
struction of a 1,752-squarefoot accessory building on
his property, a 113-year-old
farmhouse. He would remove
two existing older buildings,
leaving the property eventually with the house and two
buildings.
Commissioner Ric Parent
opened the discussion ques
tioning the number of build
ings.
'
“The house, the garage,
and three buildings,” said
Parent; “you are going to
remove two and add one.
That makes the house and
three buildings.”
A second concern for
Parent was the size of the
building. The property is
zoned
rural
residential,
requiring two acres and lim
iting accessory buildings to
1 200 square feet. He coneluded by sayin the issue
should go before the zoning
board of appeals.
When Miedema said the
garage did not count as an
accessory building, Kelly
quickly corrected him, saying that an unattached garage
is an accessory building,
Kelly said there have been
changes in the 15 years since
Miedema purchased the
property.
Duane
Commissioner
Gunnink
suggested
the
garage problem could be
solved by constructing a
breezeway from the house to
the garage; the connection
would alter the status of the
garage. He also suggested
that taking a 24-by-24-foot
section out would reduce the
size of the storage building to
less than 1200 square feet.
Kelly and Commissioner
Don Koopmans expressed
concern about the usage of
the storage building. The
application had listed a moto
rhome, tractor, lawn mower,
plow truck, and a rototiller as
items to be stored. Kelly did
not
want
motorcycles.
Koopmans did not want the
to
woodworking
shop
become a home business.
Adam
Commissioner
Paarlberg thought the plan
presented would be a definite
improvement to the property.
Kelly explained a prefer
ence for tabling the applica
tion and recommended going
to the ZBA for a variance on
the building. The motion to
table was approved.
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For information contact the office directly, call the Spectrum Health Pennock
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Dear Readers,
One fall morning back in third grade,
1 quit school and got a job. I d had all 1
could take of Sister Mother Robert Ann s
class at St. Rose School so, in a fit of
eight-year-old frustration, 1 told her 1 was
walking out.
When Sister asked me what I was going *
to do, I told her, “I’m going to get a job."
Fortunately, wise Mr. Charlie Smith
down at the convenience store had one
for me when I walked into his business a
few minutes later and told him I’d just quit
school.
I keep that story in mind because I know
that was the exact moment when my love
for community was born.
As I finished stacking boxes on the
shelf that first morning on the job, Mr.
Smith came walking down the aisle I was
working with his pocket watch in hand.
“Fred, my employees usually break for
lunch at noon, so you might want to head
home --I’m sure your mom is looking for
you.”
4
advertisements provide for highlighting
people and organizations, events and
celebrations, all the life that makes a
community a home.
Though this wonderful community has
provided me a means to not only provide
a living for myself but also for the families
of our over 120 employees and nearly
200 paper carriers, I'm also a big believer
in offering my perspective, my experience,
and my time to the institutions and the
people who invest in this community.
I was a founding member of the Barry
County Economic Development Alliance
and I’m the longest serving member
of the Chamber of Commerce. The
Hastings Rotary Club, where I’ve been a
member since 1980, awarded me its Red
Rose Award. My passion for vocational
education led me to help form the VoTech
Committee at the Barry Intermediate
School District and I’ve supported 4-H
kids for over 30 years by purchasing
their prize livestock projects at the Barry
County Fair.
Those were my words of doom. When
I turned the corner on my walk home,
1 could see my mother standing on the
front porch of our Jefferson Street house.
My days as a working man were over.
•A
In another day and time and in another
community, that story might not be so
charming. In Hastings, though, Charlie
Smith knew my family. He knew me,
too, and he treated me like the man I
wanted to be. Everyone knew each other
then and that’s why, when 1 finally got
to join the workforce for good, 1 made
community my life's work. It helped
that my parents were in the newspaper
business and that I and my three siblings
got drafted into the cause.
My father constantly drilled into me
that we were a community newspaper
and, as I grew older, 1 came to know how
integral this newspaper is in knitting a
community together. From a financial
standpoint, our company needs a strong
and vibrant community to market its
wares and services throughout our
publications. What the community gets in
return is the newspaper space that those
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Bonnie
Gettys, left,
and Jennifer
Richards of
the Barry
Community
Foundation
have
launched
many a
community
program
from ideas
they’ve
explored
with Fred
Jacobs.
One big point of pride for the Vo-Tech Committee that Fred
Jacobs helped form is the first-year culinary arts program
where Dylan Wheeler, left, and instructor Jason Straube
welcomed their visitor.
Those involvements and the love
that 1 have for my community often
show up in our publications. I’m a big
believer in objective and fairly balanced
news coverage, but IVn also an ardent
proponent of boosting my community
and singing its attributes as far as our
newspapers are carried.
The Hastings Reminder and its siblings,
the Maple Valley News, the Lakewood
News, and the Sun
and News, all carry
that same community
mission.
That’s why this
fall’s fourth annual
voluntary partnership
appeal means so
much to me. As 1
rue the increased
anger in our world
and the news reports
of how communities
across this country
are fraying because
of crime, job loss,
and gridlocked
Watch for the special giving envelope
in the coming weeks or go online to
www.hastingsreminder.com to our voluntary
partnership site. Your partnership will make it possible
for us to continue publishing the paper
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As a 35-year Rotary Club member, Fred Jacobs is a
community promoter, here sharing an idea with President
Megan Lavell.
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bureaucracy, I become even more
validated in the importance
of the
printed word being a part of a healthy and
vibrant community.
We too, of course, have come under
considerable threat. Our advertising
revenue, the financial foundation on which
any newspaper stands, has continued to
deteriorate. Yet, we remain dedicated
to our readers, news consumers who
according to our most recent audited
figures, read or look at the Reminder in
90.1 percent of Barry County households.
For the eighth consecutive year, The
Reminder has been rated by the CDC
auditing group in the top 2 percent of
newspapers in the nation for readership
and receivership.
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It’s a tough conundrum to be in. As
our readers continue to rely on us for the
news of our community, it becomes ever
more costly for us to continue to deliver
it to them. Fortunately, for three straight
years, our readers have responded with
their hearts and their pocketbooks to our
voluntary partnership appeal. It’s been a
huge help and, even beyond the financial
boost, the response has warmed our
hearts and re-energized our mission to
support this great community.
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My hope is that, as we come to you
in the coming weeks with reports on
the business and an introduction of the
leadership the next generation of the
Jacobs family brings to the future, you’ll
again be inspired to support our voluntary
membership program.
'W
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Look for the special giving envelope in
the coming weeks or go online to www.
hastingsreminder.com to our voluntary
partnership site. We ll also be including
giving coupons each week during our
voluntary membership drive.
It’s all about community and I thank you
for being a partner with us in building
maintaining, and creating the kind of
place of which we re all proud and happy
to be a part.
♦
Wi
From a third grade dropout’s
perspective, you are the greatest.
Fred Jacobs, CEO
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7
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1351N. M-43 Hwy.
Hastings, Ml 49058
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The Sun and News, Saturday, September 26, 2015/ Page 11
USDA extends Dairy Margin
Protection Program deadline
Financial Focus
0
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
Act soon to close your ‘insurance gap’
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In recent months, stocks
hlf you work for a fairly
sizable company, you may be
entering
your
open
enrollment season, when you
can add or -adjust your
employer-sponsored benefits.
While you probably should
review all your benefits, you
may want to pay special
attention
to
your
life
insurance to determine if you
and
your
family
are
adequately protected.
How much life insurance
do you need? You may hear
that you require anywhere
from seven to 10 times your
annual
income
in
life
insurance coverage, but this
rule of thumb might not be
appropriate for everyone; the
amount of insurance you
need will depend on your
individual situation.
To help determine if a
“gap” exists between the
amount of insurance you
have from your employer
and the amount you need,
your first step is to identify
all those expenses that your
family would face alone if
you were gone. Here are
some to consider:
income
•
Ongoing
replacement needs and living
expenses - If you were to
pass
away,
and
your
paychecks were to stop, it
would likely create a gigantic
hole
in ■ your
family’s
finances^ Adequate
life
insurance is necessary to
replace the loss of your
future salary and cover
ongoing living expenses.
• Mortgage
If you
weren't around, and your
income were-to disappear,
would your family still be
able to remain in their home?
Factor in your mortgage in
any calculation of life
insurance needs.
• Debts - Apart from your
mortgage, what other debts
do you have? Car loan?
Credit cards? Perhaps even
some old student loans?
Even if youpass away, these
debts won't alldisappear,
especially if some of them
are in the names of you and
your spouse. Determine how
much you pay each month on
all these debts and include
this figure in your life
insurance estimate,
‘
• Education - As you
know,
higher
education
comes with some high
expenses: Four years at an
in-state public school can
easily cost upwards of
$80,000, while the price tag
can be twice as much for
private schools. And these
costs may continue rising,
So, if you've always planned
to send your children to
college, you'd better pencil
in some big figures for your
life insurance calculations.
• Emergency funds — It’s a
good idea for most people to
maintain an emergency fund
containing six to 12 months’
worth of living expenses,
with the money kept in a
liquid account. This fund can
with
unexpected
help
11980
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Township of Yankee Springs
284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091 I FAX 269-795-2388
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS, RESIDENTS AND
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY,
MICHIGAN AND ALL OTH&R INTERESTED PERSONS.
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PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS
TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A
PUBLIC HEARING ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15
2015 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP
HALL LOCATED AT 284 N. BRIGGS ROAD
MIDDLEVILLE, MI - BARRY COUNTY, CONCERNING
THE FOLLOWING:
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1. ZOC# 15-09-01 PARCEL ID 08-16-008-036-60. A
request by Richard Neeson to rezone a portion of the
10.49 acres at 819 Arhana Crest Dr. from the current
zone of Rural/Agriculture Zoning District to a pro
posed zone of Rural Residential Zoning District per
Article XIX, of the Yankee Springs Zoning Ordinance.
2. Such other business as may properly come before the
doctor’s bills, costly auto
repairs and so on. If you
weren’t there, could your
family afford to contribute to
such a fund? Again, it’s
something to think about
when you estimate your
insurance needs.
spouse's
•
Surviving
retirement — If you’re
married, your income may
contribute to your spouse’s
ability to put money away in
a retirement account, such as
an IRA or 401(k). If you’re
gone, your surviving spouse
might well have to redirect
those funds to the day-to-day
costs of running a household,
include
Therefore,
include
spouse’s
“surviving
retirement funds” as one
more item on your insurance
estimate worksheet.
As you can see, your
absence can jeopardize your
family’s ability to maintain
both their current lifestyle
and their aspirations for the
future. So, take the time to
figure out just how much of
an “insurance gap” you face,
and then consider options for
filling it. It will be time well
spent.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
comment will be accepted until October 10, 205.
*■
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AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE
%
BUSINESS
BRIEF
Veterinary
Southkent
Hospital and Zoetis have part
nered to support the Caledonia
FFA through the Zoetis FFA
Support Program with a dona
tion of over $ 1,000 to the
chapter. A portion of the pro
ceeds of Zoetis products are
donated to the FFA chapter in
the local communities.
By partnering with local
veterinarians and animal
health suppliers, the Zoetis
FFA Support Program has
provided more than $6.5 mil
lion to local FFA chapters
since 2008. This contribution
has helped put equipment on
school farms and in the class
room, helped build new ani
mal agriculture facilities for
FFA chapters, fund leadership
development events and class
projects, secure blue jackets,
send members to their first
National FFA Convention and
more.
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille
gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or
discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, national origin, age or
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
status includes children under the age of 18 living
All persons are invited to be present at the aforesaid
time and place to participate in the discussion of the
tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
and people securing custody of children under 18.
J
$10,000 PRIZE BOARD
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any advertising for leal estate which is in viola
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
FIREKEEPERS
1 * '1
I
NOTICE
Call lor Sun &
News ads
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
I I
Certificate of Liability Insurance in the amount of $1,000,000
must be submitted with Bid. Sealed Bids received no later
than October 7, 2015 addressed to:
Janice C. Lippert
Yankee Springs Township Clerk
284 N. Briggs, Road, Middleville, Ml 49333
Bids will be opened at the October 8th, 2015
Township Board Meeting 7:00 p.m.
11974
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Phone: 616.891.0070
Caledonia, MI 49316
Fax: 616.891.0430
CuedoniA
TOWNSHIP
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CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday October 15, 2015, at 7:00
p.m., the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia willhold a public
hearing at the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michi
gan, concerning the application of Frank Sisung. The applicant does have a non-conforming
parcel, in that he has 1.47 acres. The requirement for this zoning district is 2 full acres. The
applicant would like to build an attached breezeway and garage. The breezeway measures
16’ x 24’ (320 sq ft), and the garage measures
36’ x 24’ (864 sq ft). This would be in conflict with Chapter VI, Section 6.5(a), and Chapter
XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are locat
ed at 8202 Sunset Lane SE and are legally described as follows:
W 242 FT OF E 1369 FT OF N 264 FT OF S 924 FT OF SW 1/4 * SEC 11 T5N R10W
1.47 A.
.
'
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the re
quested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to
the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num
ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Yankee Springs Township
Dated: September 23,2015
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
Zoning Administrator
llfl
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
z
R
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at
Larry Knowles
Yankee Springs Township
Frank Fiala, Chair of PC
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
*
1
preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial
The Township will provide necessary and reasonable
services to individuals with disabilities at this public
meeting upon 6 days notice to the Township Clerk.
above proposal(s).
0
D
I I
Zoning Board of Appeals.
Please take further notice that the Township Zoning
Ordinance and proposed changes will be available for
public inspection during regular business hours and at
the time of the public hearing. Signed, written letters of
Agriculture Secretary remit premiums on their Protection
Program
Proeram for
Tom
Vilsack
Tuesday behalf,
Dairy, contact the FSA counannounced that the deadline
To enroll in the Margin ty office.
to enroll for the dairy Margin
Protection Program for coverage in 2016 has been
extended until Nov. 20. The
voluntary program, estab-lished by the 2014 Farm Bill,
provides financial assistance
4
•z
to participating farmers when
the margin — the difference
z XTbetween the price of milk and
feed costs — falls below the
coverage level selected by
the farmer.
EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
“The fall harvest is a busy
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,
time of the year for agriculture, so this extension will
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because despite the very best
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ducers to use the U.S.
Department of Agriculture’s
Farm Agency Service online
1108
web resource at www.fsa.
usda.gov/mpptool to calculate the best levels of coverage for their dairy operation,
Township of Yankee Springs
The secure website can be
284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
via computer,
accessed via
269-795-9091
/
FAX
269-795-2388
smartphone or tablet,
He also reminded producers who were enrolled in
Yankee Springs Township - Barry County
2015 that they need to make
Now accepting SNOW PLOWING BIDS
a coverage election for 2016
2015-2016 YEAR
Snow Accumulation of 2" inimu
and pay the $100 administra
Township Hall Facilities: 284 N. Briggs Road - Middleville, MI
tion fee. Although any unpaid
Parking lot • Township Hall Entrance & Office entrance side
premium balances for 2015
walks • Salting as needed
must be paid in full by the
Fire Station located at: Corner of Pavne Lake Road &
enrollment
deadline
to
M-179 Hwy., Wayland. MI
'
remain eligible for higher
Parking Lot and Small Walk Way • Fire Station to have #7
coverage levels in 2016, pre
priority
•
Salting
as
needed
miums for 2016 are not due
until Sept. 1,2016. Also, pro
Yankee Springs Township Park: Located at: 1825 Parker
ducers can work with milk
Drive, Wayland, MI
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marketing companies to
J-*
�I
Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 26, 2015
TK converts turnovers into
first conference victory
the Trojans’ contest two weeks Wayland scored its only
ago against Byron Center. He. touchdown in the fourth quarter,
got his first start last Friday at after the game was out of reach.
Northview.
Max Brummel booted a 32-yard
rhe Trojans are now' 2-3 on the field goal for TK to put his team
season, while Wayland falls to up 10-0 in the opening quarter.
0-5. it was the OK Gold Kruisenga had his interception
Conference opener for both return in the second, and the
two-point conversion put TK up
teams.
18-0 at the half.
•
“We knew we were going to
have a good football game with Alward’s long TK catch and run
for
the
only
them,” Ruger said. “At the start, accounted
it could have gone either way. touchdown of the third quarter.
Both teams struggled with Kruisenga hit him in stride, but
turnovers and just simple Alward did a lot of the work
mistakes, but we were able to after the catch.
clean things up a little bit and “It was a great pass,” Ruger
finally get on the board with said. “It was right on time.
Gabe’s little 1-yard touchdown Austin did a great job after the
catch. He broke several tackles
run ”
Wayland never really did get and he really ran strong. I told
things cleaned up. Kruisenga him that was what I was most
had his two interceptions. proud of tonight. The catch was
Josiah Vantil picked off a pass awesome, but it was what you
for TK and so did Ike Possett. did afterwards that was so
Linebacker Aaron Moederzoon impressive. He’s a talent.
had eight tackles in the game Al ward had three receptions for
and recovered a Wayland
114 yards,
fumble.
.
6-yard
touchdown
run
“It really was a credit to the
pressure,” Ruger said of all the Trojans in the fourth quarter.
interceptions. “I don't have the Raymond finished the night
stat on it. I do know that we with 20 rushes for 90 yards.
hurried the quarterback, we Thomapple Kellogg will look to
sacked the quarterback or we get tor 2-0 hn the OK Gold
tipped the football numerous Conference when it faces
times. They wanted to pass and Ottawa Hills this Friday.
he just did not have any time to
throw it. The routes weren. ’t
developed yet. They were still
in the stem of the route, so we
were able to make plays on that.
The credit really goes to the
D-line and the linebackers, and
Caledonia has lost three
coach (Tim) Penfield for putting straight games for just the
them in a situation where they second time in the past ten
could get pressure on the years.
quarterback.”
%
The Fighting Scots fell
46-20 in a tough non-conference contest at Rockford
Friday night. The Rams
scored 26 unanswered points,
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including 20 in the third
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the opening kick-off of the
second half 77. yards for a
touchdown.
Rockford would go on to
add a 32-yard touchdown
pass from Whitaker to
9175 Cherry Valley, Suite D
Bradfield midway through
Caledonia, MI 49316
the quarter, then Whitaker hit
EOE
12042
Jacob Hite for a 23-yard
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
None of the Trojans would have
been surprised to see Gabe
Kruisenga
intercept
two
footballs on a Friday night this
fall.
Or to score a rushing
touchdown.
But to do it from under center
and throw a touchdown pass as
well wasn’t in the plans in
August.
In his second game as the
Thomapple Kellogg varsity
football
team’s
starting
quarterback
the
junior
Kruisenga scored TK’s first
points on a QB keeper from a
yard out in the opening quarter
and connected with Austin
AI ward on a 68-yard touchdown
pass in the third quarter. He had
his hand in another touchdown
too, returning one of his two
interceptions on the defensive
side of the ball 56-yards for a
score in the second quarter.
TK scored a couple more
touchdowns as well in a 32-7
homecoming
victory
over
visiting Wayland inside Bob
White Stadium in Middleville.
“It started out a little rough,”
TK head coach Chad Ruger said
of Kruisenga’s night. “He’s still
trying to learn some things, still
getting his feet wet, but once he
got himself organized and
gained his composure he really
did a nice job running our
offense and taking command of
things. I think he’ll be just
fine.”
Kruisenga
took
over
at
quarterback
for
Jackson
Bronkema, who was injured in
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J
Thornapple Kellogg High School seniors Noah Macomber (front left) and Maddie
Barber (front right) are crowned the 2015 homecoming king and queen by last year’s
id
king and queen during halftime of the Trojan varsity football team’s victory over visit
ing Wayland Friday night inside Bob White Stadium in Middleville.
•
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score on the final play of the
third quarter,
Whitaker also tossed a
21-yard touchdown pass to
Jackson Ammon for the
game's first points, four and
a half minutes in, and con
nected with Bradfield for a
50-yard touchdown three
minutes into the second quar
ter.
Quarterback
Tanner
Christian had a pair of touchdown runs for the Fighting
Scots in the first half. The
first, from a yard out, tied
the game 7-7 six seconds into
the second quarter with the
help of Austin Waltrous’
extra-point.
A 10-yard touchdown run
by Christian and another
Waltrous extra-point put the
Scots up 14-13 with 5:27 to
play in the first half.
The Scots got their final
six points on a 5-yard touch
down run by Justin Zoet with
four minutes to play in the
game.
Christian was one of three
Scots with at least 60 yards
rushing. He carried the ball
22 times for 69 yards. Bailey
Kincer had 17 carries for 63
yards and Bryce Christian
had eight rushes for 60 yards.
Tanner was just 4-of-10
passing for 46 yards. .
Whitaker accounted for
most of the Rams’ offense,
rushing five times for 57
yards and hitting 17-of-25
passes for 288 yards and the
four touchdowns.
Bradfield Jiad four catches
for 107 yards, and Andy
Helder added four catches
for 47 yards.
Caledonia is now 2-J
overall this season. The Scots
will return to OK White
Conference action Friday
against Lowell.
jU'SI
mu
II
I
TK tennis ends Gold duals
with win over Hastings boys
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity boys’ tennis team
closed out the season of OK
Gold Conference duals by
topping the Saxons in
Hastings Wednesday.
TK’s top three singles
players all scored straight set
wins, and the Trojan doubles
teams swept their way to vic
tory allowing the Saxons to
win just four games on the
doubles side.
Kip Herich at second sin
gles had the smoothest win
for the Trojans on the singles
side, knocking off Caleb
Keech 6-0, 6-0.
Braedon Halle scored a
6-3, 6-4 win for the Trojans
at first singles over the
Saxons' Adam Schaeffer and
at third singles TK’s Alex
Hanshaw topped Austyn
Dawe 7-6(1), 6-4.
Josiah Schmid at fourth
singles won a set for TK, but
ultimately fell 6-4,0-6,6-0 to
the Saxons’ Nash Martin.
TK's first doubles team of
Aaron Czarnecki and Joel
Church won 6-1, 6-0. Nick
Wandrie and Matt Rolison at
second doubles won 6-2, 6-1
for TK.
The Trojan teams of Neil
Hoskins and Turner Halle at
third doubles and Isaiah
Gunther and Cody Yonkers at
fourth doubles both won 6-0,
6-0 for the Trojans.
TK ends the season of
league duals with a. 2-2
record. The league gets
together Oct. 3 at the South
Christian Sports Park for the
conference tournament.
The Trojans took on Byron
Center in a non-conference
dual Thursday in Middleville,
and fell 6-2 to the visiting
Bulldogs.
It was a competitive dual
from top to bottom. * .
Trojans took a tiebreaker
in each of their two doubles
victories. Czarnecki and
Church topped Hugh Thiel
and Carson Shooltz in the
first doubles match 7-6(2),
6-3. At fourth doubles, TK’s
Gunther and Yonkers downed
fe
Tanner Moore and Jack
Baker from Byron Center
7-6(6), 6-4.
TK had especially tough
losses at the top two singles
flights. Braedon Halle was
downed by Byron Center’s
Kevin Ely in a super tie
breaker, 10-6, after the two
split their first two sets. Halle
took the first 6-4 before Ely
rallied to win the second 6-2.
At second singles, Herich
was downed 6-4, 6-3 by the
Bulldogs’ Jacob Willemsen,
Trojan second doubles
teammates Wandrie and
Rolison also made a nice
push in their second doubles
match, but ultimately fell
6-3,7-5 to the Bulldogs Cade
Cantu and Cooper Kelley.
That match with the
Bulldogs was the Trojans'
third of the week. They also
were downed 8-0 by visiting
Grand
Rapids
Catholic
Central in an OK Gold dual
Monday.^
■fci
btuc
I
ft
I
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I
�The Sun and News, Saturday, September 26, 2015/ Page 13
I
TK has four in 50s at jamboree hosted by Wayland
▼
J
Thomapple Kellogg got
four scores in the 50s
Thursday and South Christian
took over the lead in the OK
Gold Conference standings
heading into the conference
tournament.
Wayland's Ali Martus won
the individual title for the
fifth time in five tries in the
league this season, shooting
a 36. Her round was the big
difference between
the
Trojans and the Wildcats
Thursday at Orchard Hills
Golf Course.
The Trojans had three girls
finish better than Wayland’s
second best score. TK got
53s from Carleigh Lenard
and Kinsee Lettinga and a 54
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I
from Sarah Sabri. Lauren
South Christian also got
Ricketts earned TK’s fourth 42s from Nicole Hoekwater
score, a 59.
and Molly Elenbaas and a 48
South
Christian
and from Emma Dykhouse.
Hastings have finished first
Hastings added a 42 from
or second at all five of the Samantha Slatkin, a 48 from
league jamborees this sea Sydney Nemetz and a 51
son. South Christian made it from Cassidy Monroe.
three wins and two runner-up
Grand Rapids Catholic
finishes by topping the Central is hosting*the OK
Saxons 171-180 atop the Gold Conference Tournament
Thursday at The Meadows
standings at Orchard Hills,
on the
the campus
campus of
of Grand
Grand
Catholic Central was third on
with a 198, followed by Valley State University.
Wayland 205 and Thomapple
South Christian fired a
Kellogg 219.
-185 to the Saxons’ 189
South
Christian
and Tuesday at Railside Golf
Club.
Hastings were both led by a Club.
39. The Sailors’ came from
Both teams had three girls
Natalie Samdal and the in the 40s. South Christian
Saxons’ from Jackie Nevins.
was
led
by
Nicole
Hoekwater's 40. Jackie
Nevins paced Hastings with
a4L
Wayland's Martus was the
medalist, shooting a 35.
The Wildcats won their
regular battle for third with
Grand
Rapids Catholic
Central,
194
to
212.
Thornapple Kellogg was
fifth with a 235.
Slatkin fired a 46 and
Nemetz aa 47
47 for
for the
the Saxons.
Saxons.
Nemetz
Hastings’ ’fifth
fifthscore
scorewas
wasaa55
55
Hastings
from
from Monroe.
Monroe.
South Christian added a
47 from Hannah Devries, a
48 from Elenbaas and a 50
from SamdaL
Izzy
Balsitis
led
Thomapple Kellogg’s girls
_
NorthPointe B 403, Plainwell
421, Thornapple Kellogg
457 and Thomapple Kellogg
B 535.
Martus from Wayland was
the day’s individual champi
on with a score of 75. Forest
Hills Eastern’s Meean Skoog
was second with an 80.
Lenard led TK with a 103,
and the Trojan team also got
a 122 from Ricketts, a 108
from Sabri and a 124 from
Coffey.
Raegan Ross led the TK B
team with a 124, and team
mate Buirley added a 125.
on the day, shooting a 52. TK
also got a 57 from Katie
Buirley, a 58 from Kennedi
Coffey and a 68 from Lenard.
TK had teams place 11th
and 12th at its Thomapple
Kellogg Invitational Friday
(Sept. 18) at Yankee Springs
Golf Course.
NorthPointe
Christian
took the day’s title with a
score of 364. Forest Hills
Central was second with a
373, followed by Forest Hills
Eastern 376, Greenville 380,
West Catholic 383, Holland
Christian 385, Byron Center
388,
Wayland
402,
388,
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TK tops GRCC for second Gold victory
•»
Thomapple Kellogg’s var
sity volleyball team rebound
ed from a first set loss to top
visiting
Grand
Rapids
Catholic Central Thursday in
Middleville.
The Trojans fell 25-17 to
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tlti-
—
the Cougars in the opening
set, then scored 25-25,25-18,
25-17 wins to earn the OK
Gold Conference victory.
TK head coach Jess
Ziccarello said his back row
had a rough first set, but
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The Thornapple Kellogg
varsity boys’ soccer team had
a tough week in the OK Gold
Conference.
-—HL "
The Trojans were shut out
by South Christian and Grand
Rapids Catholic Central in
Middleville. •
•
~
The cougars topped the
Trojans 4-0 Thursday inside
Bob White Stadium.
Fernando Garcia scored
three goals for the visiting
Cougars, and Drew Eastland
added the other score.
Yaya Hoban had a pair of
assists in the win for the
• Cougars.
South Christian scored its
fifth shut out in a row Tuesday
in topping the Trojans 7-0.
Matt VanderHill and Ty
Brinks each scored two goals
for the Sailors, and Dylan
Huisman, Matt Hubbard and
Sam DeVries also scored.
The Trojans are now 0-4 in
the OK Gold Conference this
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T
girls were much better than
they had been recently on the
serve receive.
“The players have been
concentrating on improving
their skills at practice and it
paid off against South,” he
said.
TK had four players up
from the junior varsity
because of a number of inju
ries. Coach Ziccarello said
Grace
Shoobridge,
Vai
McNamara, Mrkala Delatt
and Meg Hudson fit right in.
Amy Ziccarello led TK
with 11 kills and six aces.
Emma Shea had six blocks.
Coach Ziccarello said Kelsey
Lemay and Emery Shephered
contributed on the outside,
keeping the ball in play with
numerous cut shots placed
into the comer or down the
line.
GM
K.
co
I
*
clearly improved in the later
sets to get the offense going.
Amy Ziccarello had 13
kills and four aces to lead the
Trojans.
Emery Shepherd chipped
in eight kills.
TK also had Kelsey Buller
return to the line-up at the
net. She had two solo blocks
and five block assists.
The Trojans evened their
OK Gold Conference record
at 2-2 with the win.
The Trojans are at the
West Ottawa Invitational
today, then will return to
league play at home against
Hastings Thursday.
The Trojans put up a good
fight in a 25-22,25-18,25-22
loss to a talented South
Christian team Tuesday in
Grand Rapids.
Coach Ziccarello said his
7
fj
’
I
season. They’ll finish off the
first half of league play at
Hastings Tuesday, then head
to Wayland Thursday for
another league match,
CotKpCLK^
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�Page 14/The Sun and News. Saturday, September 26, 2015
•
TK teams move up a place, win at Wayland jamboree
I?
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The Trojans went from
number two to number one
in just a matter of weeks.
Thomapple Kellogg’s var
sity cross country teams each
finished first Wednesday at
the OK Gold Conference
jamboree hosted by Wayland
Union High School.
The Trojan boys were sec
ond to Grand Rapids Catholic
Central at the first league
jamboree,
hosted
by
Hastings, and the TK ladies
finished
behind
South
Christian at that first league
meet.
.
The seniors were strong
and the youngsters mostly
moved up to get the TK girls’
team past the Sailors at
Wayland.
Sophomore
Alli
Joy
Matison moved up ten spots
in the standings to finish
ninth Wednesday, hitting the
finish line with a time of 21
minutes
34.8
seconds.
Freshman Sarah Possett
jumped five spots to earn a
12th place time of 21:51.8.
The top three in the indi
vidual standings were the
same as at the first league
meeting, Ottawa Hills fresh
man Rihana Pellow winning
in 19:59.2, followed by TK
seniors Tannah Adgate and
Olivia Lamberg. Adgate was
second in 20:45.0 and
Lamberg third in 20:46.0.
TK also had sophomore
Lauren Lutz place seventh in
21:06.3.
TK’s girls finished with
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Thornapple Kellogg’s Olivia Lamberg (front left) and Tannah Adagte (right) stay a
few strides ahead of a couple South Christian runners during Wednesday’s OK Gold
Thornapple Kellogg’s Joe Gaikema is in a pack that
Conference jamboree hosted by Wayland. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz)
also includes Hastings’ Sam Johnson (left) and Wayland’s
TK’s boys finished the day Perry Carter (right) as it winds its way through the woods
South (21:03.0) place fourth, fifth
just 28
points,
Christian was second with and
with 43 points. Catholic near Wayland Union High School Wednesday. (Photo by
and sixth.
sixth.
TK
33, followed by Catholic
TK had
had aa few
few guys
guys Central was second with 53, Julie Makarewicz)
Central 76, Wayland 111 and improve their placing from followed by Wayland 74,
Hastings 121.
the first jamboree, and caught Hastings
76 and South
South Christian had Alyssa the Cougars even with junior Christian 83.
finish line in 18:07.9. Senior Carbajal split up the Cougar
Schwartz (20:46.8), Rebecca Luke Noah dropping from
Catholic Central’s Dylan Drayson Beyer ran his best duo at the front, placing sec
VanderKooi (20:50.2) and second to fifth. One of the Sykes won the race in time since his sophomore ond in 17:22.8.
Montgomery
Amanda
Montgomery guys
guvstotopass
Dasshim
him was
wasjunior
junior 16:52.3, and his teammate season to place 12th in
The Trojans are at Carson
teammate Erik Walter, who Michael Klein was third in
18:36.5 for the Trojans, and City-Crystal today, then will
17:24.4.
led TK with a fourth-place
teammate Kyle Makarewicz run in the league jamboree
time of 17:40.6. Noah was
Joe Gaikema moved up to was 20th in 19:23.6.
hosted by Grand Rapids
fifth in 17:55.0
.
seventh for TK, hitting the
Ottawa Hills’ Alberto Catholic Central Wednesday.
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in the diving competition the
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4*
swimming and diving team
in
in 4:01.12.
4:01.12.
pulled within a point of OK
Four
girls,
Four different
different
girls,
Conference
Conference Tier
Tier IIII rival
rival including
including Acker,
Acker, won
won indi
indi
Grand
Rapids
Catholic
Catholic vidual
vidual events
events for
for DK-TKDK-TKCentral.
Hastings. Kroells edged
The Cougars led their GRCC’s Liz Rabaut by .04
league dual 39-38 after the seconds in the closest race of
fifth event at the Community the meet, the 50-yard freeEducation and Recreation style. Kroells touched the
Center in Hastings. The wall in 26.55 seconds, with
Cougars extended their lead Rabaut right behind in 26.59.
with a 1-2-3 finish of their
DK-TK-Hastings also had
own in the7100-yard butter Bashore win the 100-yard
fly, and went on to a 104-81
freestyle in 57.21 and
win to open the conference Tuokkola take the 500-yard
season. •
freestyle in 5:48.64.
Susan LaGrand won the
Elise Merucci won the
butterfly for the Cougars, in
100-yard backstroke for the
59.82 seconds, with team Cougars in 1:04.80 and Riley
mate Hannah DeBoer second Kishman took the 100-yardj
in 1:04.76 and Emily Merucci
breaststroke in 1:08.04.
third in 1:04.93.
The
TheCougar
Cougarteam
teamof
ofNicole
Nicole
The Cougars outscored the
Rotelie, Kishman, Emily
Trojans 13-3 in that event, Merucci. and Elsie Merucci
after being outscored by TK won the 200-yard freestyle
13-2 in the diving competi relay in 1:45.38.
tion. Acker won the diving
At the start of the meet the
event by .25 points over Cougars had LaGrand win
teammate Olson, 154.75 to the 200-yard freestyle in
154.50. Sprague was third 2:01.92 and Elise Merucci
with a score of 141.65.
the 200-yard individual medEach team had six first ley in 2:26.21.
place finishes on the eve
DK-TK-Hastings is now
ning. DK-TK-Hastings won 2-1 in duals this season.
two of the three relays. The
The Trojans scored a win
Trojans started the evening Tuesday, topping visiting
with the team of Kate Unity Christian 108-76.
Haywood, Libby Betcher,
DK-TK-Hastings . again
Abby Gray and Lauren won every event but one.
Kroells winning the 200-yard This time the Trojans did get
medley relay in 1 minute a win in the diving competi
59.08 seconds, and ended it tion, with Olson putting up a
with Samantha Richardson, score of 162.40.
Kroells, Jennifer Tuokkola
Richardson, Bashore and
and Hayley Bashore winning Betcher won three individual
the 400-yard freestyle relay events each. Richardson took
9
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the 200-yard individual medley in 2:32.24 and the 100yard butterfly in 1:07.83.
Bashore the 200-yard freestyle champ with a time of
2:07.47 and won the 100yard freestyle in 57.92.
Betcher won the 50-yard
freestyle in 26.80 and the
100-yard breaststroke in
1:11.47.
Tuokkola added a winning
time of 5:46.56 in the 500yard freestyle for DK-TKHastings.
The Trojan team swept the
relays,
with
Haywood,
Betcher, Abby Gray and
Kroells winning the 200-yard
jmedley
j
relay in 1:59.69 to
start the meet. The team of
Betcher, Bashore, Richardson
and Tuokkola won the 200yard freestyle relay in
1:49.34 and Richardson,
Kroells,
Tuokkola
and
Bashore teamed up to win
the 400-yard freestyle relay
in 4:01.94.
Alexis Konynenbelt won
the 100-yard backstroke for
the Crusaders in 1:04.26.
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Call anytime for
Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
3
�The Sun and News. Saturday. September 26, 2015/ Page 15
.
Scot boys second at MSU and at GR Christian
Ik
The feeling of finishing in
second place isn’t always the
same.
The Caledonia varsity
boys’ cross country team
placed second in the Green
Division at Michigan State
University’s
Spartan
Invitational Saturday, a meet
that includes more than 160
high schools and 30 colleges
and universities in all the
different divisions at Forest
Akers East Golf Course.
When they returned to
action Wednesday at the
Gainey Athletic Complex in
Grand Rapids, the Scots
were second to Grand Rapids
Christian, finishing second
for a second time in OK
White Conference competi
tion. East Grand Rapids won
the first league jamboree.
The Scots were excited to
finish second Friday, and
were pleased with their times
on Wednesday.
7or Rent
Business Services
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
#104, Middleville. 2 bedroom
apartments starting at $710,
included are trash & water.
Please call 269-795-3889 to
schedule an appointment.
COMPLETE LANDSCAP
ING "WE ARE EASY TO
GET A LAWN WITH". WE
DESIGN LANDSCAPING,
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GUN LAKE/BRADLEY 2BD
Mobile Home for rent or sale
in small quiet park. Non smok
ing, no pets. (269)792-9225.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom apart
ment in Middleville. $800/
month includes utilities. No
pets. Call (616)617-6765.
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COTTAGE Available SeptJune. Natural gas, excel
lent fishing, boat included.
Non-smoker. No pets. $585/
Month, plus deposit. 269-792
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OFFICE/RF I AIL MID
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M37. Call (616)540-6958.
In Memory
Vitali"lii It
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aiW Mill
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(ili, ijiW1
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IM’
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*•
BRIAN THOMAS
Missing you on your
40th Birthday
9/27/75 - 7/12/12
Today is full of memories
happiness and tears,
Of birthday celebrations
We've shared throughout
the years.
And though we'll always
miss you
The endless joy you brought,
Warms our hearts with
gratitude
And fills our every thought.
We feel that you are with us
In everything we do,
So we'll celebrate your
birthday
But spend it missing you.
Sadly missed by
your Family
J W',
.,,
U
* ’•v.V
i#
J
BASEMENT WATERPROOF
ING: Professional Basement
Services. Waterproofing, crack
repair, mold remediation. Lo
cal I Licensed. Free estimates.
(517)290-5556.
Help Wanted
EDUCATION STATION IS
EXPANDING! Our Middleville location is seeking to
hire 2 lead teachers. These are
both full time positions. We are
also looking to hire 2 assistant
teachers. These are also full
time positions. An Associates
Degree in early childhood pre
B usiness Services
ferred but, we would consider
BLEAM EAVESTROUGH someone enrolled in an early
ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50 childhood program. We are
colors, free estimates. Since also looking for 2 before and
1959 (269)945-0004.
after school age teachers. You
www.bleameaves.com
. must be able to work a split
RUSTY WATER PROB shift. You can drop off your
resume
at
420
Misty
Ridge
Dr.,
LEMS?
I can help you. Very reason Middleville, Ml 49333, fax it
able rates. Call Ron (269)967-* to 269-795-7036, or email it to
educationstationmiddleville@
1643.
gmail.com._____________
GARAGE DOOR & OPENER
RN/LPN
Carveth
Village
of
Repair Special. $30 off broken
Middleville
is
hiring
for
a
spring or opener repair. Free
RN/LPN.Current
Nursing
Li
estimates. Call Global Dis
cense
with
State
of
Michigan.
count Garage Doors, (616)334
Preferred
Nursing
candidates
3574.
will have the following quali
CONSTRUCTION: ADDI ties: experience in Long Term
TIONS, REMODELING, Care Geriatric population.
roofing, siding, doors/win- Ability to manage others,
dows, pole bams & decks. Li- attention to detail, multi-taskcensed builder 23 years. Tom ing, positivity, self-motivation,
Beard, 269-838-5937.
excellent customer service,
caring and compassionate.
Please apply in person or
online at www.carveth village,
com. No phone calls please.
u* •
^,l!*L
L W?
GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We
install several styles of leaf
protection for your gutter &
downspout system, one for ev
ery problem & budget. Before
you sign a high priced contract
with the big city firms, get a
price from us. We've served
this area since 1959. BLEAM
EAVESTROUGHING (269
945-0004).
The Scots also had Jordan
Scot head coach Ben 91. Jenison 133 and Lowell
Bennett sixth in 16:41. Owen Thompson said 14 of his
162.
Woltjer 33rd in 17:19. Jordan guys recorded their season
The Raneers' Amvtess
Pattison 42nd in 17:35 and best or personal best time Girsis won the race in
Eric Farhadi 65th in 17:54.
Wednesday.
19:25.93. with Schroder
The only guys ahead of
The Caledonia girls were placing second in 19:2958.
Meindertsma were Grand fourth for the second time,
The next five Scots fin
Ledge’s Christian Hubaker but head coach Ben Howell ished in a pack within 4(1
w ho won in 16:35, squeaking said his girls ran consider seconds of each other.
across the finish line ahead ably better than they did two Amanda Sorokin was 21st in
of Parma Western's Jacob weeks prior at the first OK 20: 44.19. Lauren Blunt 22nd
Inosencio who also earned a White jamboree. More than in 20:52.32. Emma Woltjer
time of 16:35.
half of his girls recorded 23rd in 20:50.32. and Callie
The Caledonia girls com their best time of the season.
Delaney
was 28th
in
peted in the Elite Division at
Forest Hills Central won 21: 20.81. Right behind her
Help Wanted
the Spartan Invitational, and the race with 39 points, fol was Meean Seromik in 29th
placed 34th.
lowed by Christian 46. East w ith a time of 21:21.30.
ANIMAL CAREGIVER
Olivia
Schroder
led
the
Grand
Rapids
68.
Caledonia
Looking for that special per
Scots,
placing
67th
in
19:59.
son who wants permanent
East Grand Rapids edged
work. Must be conscientious, ~
ambitious and physically fit the Caledonia boys 31-46
to care for many small dogs Wednesday, with East Grand
in a large, impeccably clean rapids third with 60 points,
facility. Part or full time. Alto followed by Forest Hills
area. E-mail resumes/inquires Central 108. Jenison 123 and
to: animalcaregivers^outlook Lowell 174.
■Com or (616J.868r23.82,.
Christian had three guys in
EDUCATION STATION the top six, and five in the
132 DIVISION ST.
FREEPORT, MI US32S USB
CHILD CARE CENTER in top ten to earn the win. Eagle
Delton in now open! We are junior Justin Varineau was >
[616176S - 9035
seeking 2 lead teachers and the champion with a time of
2 assistant teachers for our 16:21.74.
new center. This is a full time
He was followed in by
position starting immediately.
Meindertsma
in
16:40.25
and
We are looking for someone
with an associate's degree in the Pioneers’ Cade Bruggink
MUZZY
early childhood. A bachelor's who was third in 16:50.08.
Bear
Bennett was just behind
degree is preferred. You can
email your resume to educa- that group, placing fourth for
tionstationcleltDn@pnail.com, the Scots in 16:56.88. a couor drop it oft at 10123 S. M-43 p|e of seconds ahead of a pair
BIG&J
Hwy., Delton, Ml 49046.
of Eagles.
a w c h r <=* r
Caledonia also had Woltjer
CNA-CENA- Carveth Village
HE
HILL
MATCH
ALL
LOCAL
COMPETITORS
of Middleville is hiring CNA's, seventh in 17:00.11, Cody
PRICES ON IN STOCK ITEMS!
CENA's or equivalent experi Jakiel 15th in 17:37.87 and
I210I
MON TRI 12 - TPM SAT 9AM-2PM
ence. Various shifts with every Farhadi 18th in 17:43.89.
other weekend. Please apply
in person or online at www.
carvethvillage.com, click on
'Careers'. No phone Calls
Please.
La Salle (Ohio) was the
only team ahead of the Scots
in the Green Division race at
MSU, outscoring them 117
145 in the race for Division 1
and 2 schools.
Monroe was third with
155 points, followed by
Parma Western 179 and
Livonia Stevenson 208 in the
top five. Micah Meindertsma
led the Fighting Scots w ith a
third-place time of 16 min
utes 37 seconds.
X i
BACKWOODS
TRADING POST
FULL SERVICE ARCHERY SHOP
R e • «
Miscellaneous
D
PRINT PLUS- Your printing
center for all types of printing.
Check us out for a quote on
your print job. Call 945-9105.
Joe & Barb’s
Septic Service
Estate Sales
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
4 nliques
ALLEGAN ANTIQUE MAR
KET: Sunday, September 27th,
400 exhibitors, rain or shine. 8
am to 4 pm. Located at the fair
grounds, right in Allegan, MI.
$4.00 admission. No Pets.
44
Am ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" was never more
true than it is with septic tank care. A small commitment to the
care of your septic system will protect you indefinitely form the
nightmare created by a failing system.
'
Don’t neglect or forget your septic system! Let foe Lyons take care
of all your needs - from the house all the way to the drainfield.
We are the oldest and most experienced in Barry County!!!
Recreation
DEER PROCESSING at Van
Balls Prime Beef, 3442 PlainHeld NE, Grand Rapids, ML
616-363-0801. Also at
Pat's Deer Processing, 6891
76th St., SE, Caledonia, ML
616-891-1114.
Garage Sale
GARAGE SALE. OCT 1,
2 & 3. 8am-6pm. So much
of everything! Including a
clothes dryer. 4530 Juneberry
Ct, Middleville.
Customer
Services and
Satisfaction
are our #/
Priority!
ESTATE SALE. Household,
furniture, tools, boats. Thurs
-Sun, Oct 1st-4th. 10am-6pm.
953 Williams Dr, Hastings.
OUR COUPON
sno.oo
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all competitive
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No expiration date.
। Joe S Barb’s Septic Service I
Joe Lyons
OWNER/OPERATOR
3305 West Quimby Road, Hastings, Ml 49058
Call 269-945-9554 or 1-800-870-7985
any time for Sun & News ads
I
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,
K.A J
»;
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<1 .BOO.7OQ-367O
11997
�*4 >
*
Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, September 26, 2015
Fighting Scot tennis wins hardware in Holland
The Caledonia varsity
boys’ tennis team edged
Grand Haven 17-16 at the
top of the standings to win
the championship Saturday
at the Holland Quad.
Caledonia first singles
player
Julian
Buchan
knocked off the Buccaneers’
Spencer Sortman for the
flight championship, with
Buchan upping his season
record to 15-1 in the process.
Caledonia won four flight
titles on the day, and finished
in the runner-up position at
two other flights. Caledonia's
Joseph Diekevers and Mikey
Vansuilichem also topped a
duo from Grand Haven in
their championship match at
third doubles.
The Scots won two singles
and two doubles titles. Evan
Phanrisvong at fourth singles
took a win for the Scots, and
Travis Hamp and Nathan
Verbrugge at fourth doubles
won a championship as well.
The Gantos triplets all
placed second. Jason was the
runner-up at third singles
while Mike and Patrick
teamed up to place second at
first doubles.
The Fighting Scots went
to Grand Rapids Christian
for a quad hosted by Forest
Hills
Northern
and
NorthPointe Christian. The
Scots fell 8-0 to the host
Huskies, then took on
Grandville. The Bulldogs led
the Scots 4-2, with Buchan
■
I
*
L
The Caledonia varsity boys’ tennis team celebrates its championship Saturday at
the Holland Quad. The Fighting Scot team won four flight championships on the day.
leading his match at first singles, when the dual was
called due to darkness.
The first doubles team of
Mike and Patrick Gantos
scored a win over Grandville
and so did the third doubles
team of Diekevers and
Vansuilichem.
Caledonia returned to
action the next afternoon,
Wednesday, hosting OK
White Conference foe Forest
*
Thornapple Kellogg fourth singles player Josiah
Schmid returns a shot during his match against Byron
Center in Middleville Thursday afternoon. (Photo by
Julie Makarewicz)
Hills Central.
tournament is scheduled for
The Ranges scored an 8-0 Oct. 3.
in
Caledonia. .
victory
Diekevers and Vansuilichem
were solid again, falling in a
tough three set match which
See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing,
saw the Ranger duo pull out
a 6-4 victory in the third and
business
cards,
invitations
and
all
your
printing
needs.
final set.
The Scots are off now
until a trip to Jenison Monday
to close out the season of OK
1351
N.
M-43
Hwy.north
of
Hastings
city
limits
White duals. The conference
J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS
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PDF Text
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and News
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-1
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 40/October 3, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Middleville officials begin brainstorming redevelopment options
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Middleville
officials
Tuesday were encouraged to
dream of what “could be” in
the future for development
areas.
As
part
_
___
of
the
Redevelopment
Ready
Communities
program,
Middleville officials are
working with planners from
the Michigan Economic
Development Corporation to
analyze potential future
development sites in the
community.
While there are several
potential locations, the team
and village officials chose to
consider the old Baby Bliss
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property on the west side of
the river along
o Main Street.
Members from Peter Allen
and Associates visited the
site to come up with some
initial concepts of what could
be developed there in the
future. The r„
concepts are
strictly
strictly ideas,
ideas, with
with no
no deci
deci-
sions being made or changes
being forced upon anyone,
The brainstorming simply
gives developers some ideas
of what might be considered
for the area and the village
some ideas of what the future
could hold.
Although the Baby Bliss
property in the 100 block of
West Main Street is just one
parcel, adjacent properties
that could eventually be out for discussion included a
“We can improve on what ing with new owners of the
combined to provide greater hotel, unique retail shops, we have. We don't want to be vacant building on the corner
flexibility in development. dining
andand
brewery,
rental
Rapids or
dining
brewery,
rentalEast Grand
of Main and Railroad streets.
One of the main issues is • residential
residential space
space and
and possipossi- Caledonia. We want to be The owners are working with
that the 100-year floodplain bly parking. Several uses
uses Middleville and
and decide
the Michigan State Housing
covers nearly 63 percent of also could be blended.
what's right for our commu- Authority and the state his
the project area.
Village planner Brian nity,” he said.
toric preservation society to
.Although the site has some Urquhart said development
The village is working redevelop and preserve the
hurdles
hurdles for
for development,
development, itit of the site would change the
through a process of becom building. “We want to see
also has some assets. With entryway to downtown. He
ing a certified Redevelopment that building saved," said
the property
property being
being next
next to
to the
the said by brainstorming what Ready Community. By start
the
Urquhart. “It would be a ter
river,
river, aa pedestrian
pedestrian could
could be
be might
might be
be in
in the
the future,
future, the
the ing the program, Middleville
rible loss, in my opinion, for
bridge developed that would village
village can
can make
make sure
sure polices
polices receives this kind of redevelthe village. There are a lot of
connect the Paul Henry Trial are
are in
in place
place to
to allow
allow develdevel- opment planning assistance
ideas, and they're working
to the new development and opment when it is time.
at no cost. It also helps the through the process. It’s
reconnect over the newly
He said the important community build relationrelation going to take time, though,
renovated bridge. A river- thing is not to decide on how ships at the state level and be
Village officials said they
walk could be created with properties should be redevel- in line for state grants and also would like to look at
riverfront views for business oped at this point, but to be awards to
to assist
assist with
with projproj- redevelopment of the former
and development.
ready for possible plans and ects.
Metaldyne facility and the
Some possible uses thrown realize what can happen.
The village also is work- MiddleVilla property.
<
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Dr. James L. Slater named CEF Honored Alumnus
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The
Caledonia
Education Foundation will
celebrate retired chemistry
59
professor Dr. James “Jim”
L. Slater as its honored
alumnus
during
the
Caledonia High School
homecoming celebration
Friday, Oct. 9. Slater will
be presented with his
award at the annual
Foundation Fest tailgate
party, ride in the homecoming parade, and be
honored at half-time of the
football game.
attended
Slater
Caledonia schools from
kindergarten through high
school, graduating in
1963. He said he has fond
memories of many teach-
ers who helped him devel
op an interest in the natural world. His chemistry
and physics teacher, Mr.
Blocker, encouraged his
interest in atoms and molecules. Slater also recalls
learning life lessons from
football coach, Mr. Albee
and basketball coach, Mr.
Bramble. He played foot
ball for two years but
iexcelled at basketball
eventually
he
where
became the starting forward.
He developed life-long
friendships while in high
* one classmate
~ :
school, and
in particular caught his
eye. Dianne Palmer, also
class of 1963. They dated
’
their junioryear, and later researchers from Harvard
married. They have
two University on a project
daughters and four grand called the Harvard Six
children.
Cities Study and also was
Slater went on to study a visiting scholar for a
chemistry at Michigan year at Harvard.
State University for his
Publishing papers and
undergraduate degree and journal articles was anoththen earned‘ a doctorate at: er accomplishment of
Florida State University. Slater’s career, writing 26
He knew he wanted to chemistry and air polluchemistry
and tion papers and journal
teach
moved to Steubenville, articles. Many were preOhio, where he taught at sented at symposiums
the Franciscan University, throughout the United
Steubenville had terrible States and one at an inter
pollution at the time, national mercury conferwhich led him to research ence in China.
air and water pollution.
THe taught chemistry for
Through his research, 38 years and was the
- opportunity
. . for near
Slater had the
• department
chair
to work with a group of ly 20 years. Within that
time, he also had the privilege of working with 10
other faculty members for
several years to plan and
design the Cosmas and
Damian Science Building.
Slater said it was a thrill to
design his own work3 space, down to the placement of each window and
drawer. Students were
thrilled with the completed labs and study spaces
that were attractive and
functional.
Slater retired in 2012.
He took great pride in his
day-to- day teaching of
chemistry. Seeing former
students maturing and
graduating to bigger and
better things confirms his
calling to this career. He
led his life by example,
showing students how to
research a problem and
then make a difference by
becoming
involved in
&
finding the solution to that
problem. He enjoys keeping in touch with former
students and sharing in
their successes.
The public is invited to
attend Foundation Fest
and make a contribution
in Slater's name to the
Education
Caledonia
Foundation, PO Box 353,
Caledonia 9 MI 49316.
$
Dr. James L. Slater
Tickets are available to
purchase at all Caledonia
School offices and D&W.
The
Caledonia
Foundation
Education
provides financial support
in the form of grants foreducational programs that
would not otherwise be
funded by the Caledonia
Community Schools. For
more information on the
foundation or the event,
call Denise Blunk. CEF
executive director. 616
891-0732 or email info@
caledoniacef.org.
<
In This Issue...
Main Street bridge work on schedule
*
Replacement of the Main Street bridge in Middleville is reportedly on schedule, with the bridge planned
to be open to traffic by Nov. 18. That’s just about six weeks more of construction. Concrete has been
poured on the bridge deck. Middleville is planning an official celebration after the bridge is open. The
celebration will showcase not only the bridge, but also the new community pavilion and all of the work
that has been done on the park along the north side of Main Street. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz)
>ri terit
• Middleville Scout Troop 105 hikes
Glacier National Park
• Fire damages Middleville church
• Scots set for postseason after
winning last White tennis dual
• Bennett records Scots 4th
fastest CC time ever
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�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 3, 2015
Middleville Scout Troop 105
hikes Glacier National Park
f* »
•4 4
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Members of Middleville Boy Scout Troop 105 hiked more than 55 miles in Glacier
National Park this summer. Pictured (from left) are Scott Kramer, Maison Simmons J
Noah Kramer, Mark Makarewicz, Cass Kramer, Ben Alguire, Sam VerHey, Tim
marmots.
The most challenging of
hikes was Mount Henry
Trail, which included four
miles of switchbacks up a
mountainside
before
reaching the awesome
views of Scenic Point at
an elevation of 7,500 feet.
Overall, the group hiked
more than 55 miles of
trails in six days.
1 i
M I
Anyone interested in
learning more about Boy
Scout Troop 105 should
email Scoutmaster Rob
Smelker,9
rsmelker@
Smelker
gmail.com.
See us for color copies, one-hour photo processing,
business cards, invitations and all your printing needs.
J-Ad Graphics’ PRINTING PLUS
1351 N. M-43 Hwy.- north of Hastings city limits
•
•
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The Sun and News, Saturday, October 3, 2015/Page 3
-
I
TKHS students volunteer during Day of Caring
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Middleville Village Council member Phil Van Noord praised the high school stu
dents for all the work they did during the Day of Caring. He said they worked very hard
without complaint to clear the trail and cut and remove weeds and other debris at
Wildwood Trail. Pictured are (from left) Olivia Lamberg, Jacob Emery, Liz Cutlip and
Libby Betcher. (Photo provided)
•
■
TOP RIGHT: Several members of the Thornapple Kellogg High School student
council volunteered during the annual United Way Day of Caring. Some worked at
Crane Field cleaning up the baseball fields and storage areas; others worked at
Wildwood Park clearing weeds and limbs from the trail. Still others worked on the Paul
Henry Thornapple Trail and in the village taking care of flower beds. Pictured are (from
left) Gregg Granger, Aaron Czarnecki, Kelsey LeMay and Katie Hanshaw. (Photo
provided)
The
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•
Fire damages Middleville church
Members
of
the
Thomapple Valley Church of
Middleville will meet Sunday
Thomapple Kellogg
High School auditorium after
fire damaged the church
Tuesday morning.
Services will be at 10 a.m.,
and all members of the community are invited to attend,
Thomapple Township fire
fighters were called to the
Caledonia Education Foundation
blaze at 8:17 a.m. Tuesday.
The church is located at 20
State St. in Middleville.
Fire Chief Dave Middleton
estimated damage at $95,000.
Fire damage was mostly con
tained to the kitchen area
where the fire is believed
to
*
have started. The rest of the
building received smoke and
water damage.
Michigan State fire mar-
shals are investigating the
cause of the blaze. Middleton
said it does not appear to be
suspicious, but because the
blaze was at a church the
state fire marshal is asked to
investigate,
Thomapple Township firefighters were assisted by
Caledonia and Hastings
departments.
(
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invites you to
Foundation Fest 2015
- Er.’eixcIScfflcl’r
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This annual community event helps raise funds to finance grants and
scholarships for the Caledonia Community Schools.
Anyone iM
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FOUNDATION
Please join us for the
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CALEDONIA
EDUCATION
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Homecoming Tailgate Party and
Buffet!
Held at Duncan Lake Middle School
Cafeteria
Friday, October 9,2015
4:00 p.m. to 6:45 p.m.
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KID S CARNIVAL GAMES
**
PARADE
>
Title Sponsors:
Menu
K,
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BBQ Pork
Sandwiches
Premium Hot Dogs
Homemade Chili
Cole Slaw
Pasta Salad
Vegetables and Dip
Chips and Cheese
Cookies
Carmel Apples
Beverages
Hilco. Fixture Finders
Ini Davenport
iyi UNIVERSITY
A Strategic Alliance
DFM f
Stonehenge Consulting, PLC
David W. Mansky
A pndewmn.il Ihibtlity company of CPA's & Business Cunsitltanis
w
-
Join us in honoring
our 2015
Honored Alumnus
Dr. Jim Slater
CHS Class of 1963
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at 6:00 p.m.
Event Sponsors:
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Dw Fresh
Market
SpartanNash
INFOR MATK)N
LOGISTICS LLC
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www.caledoniaceff.org
Tickets available at Caledonia Schools,
and D&W.
• T
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�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 3, 2015
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(Dutton ^United
(Reformed Cfiurcft
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
the best
day ofyour week
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am
Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam
Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
[ Sunday
Senice Times:
\s '
Trut'o
TtW
\Nord
-i Make
alaska
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.alaskabaptist.org
Our mission is to worship God and equip
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Website: www.mwconline.org
Phone 269-945-1555
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
i
I
Mass Times:
Saturday............................................
Sunday..............................................
Sunday (Spanish Mass)....................
I
f
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
i
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
reach our community with the Gospel
I
FBCmiddleville.net
(Bib tEame
jfflletljobtet (Ojurcf)
RIGHTSIDE
Church
q
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
269-795-9726
I
All walks, One faith
Nursery available
during service
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.or
: 9:45 Sunday School
i 11:00 AM Service
6:00 PM Service
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
if
1
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@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
cf Middleville
baptist
(church
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
IT
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| First Baptist Church
f
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5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
- Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
Senior Pastor
Phone:(269)948-2261
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
r?
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
Litesavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm
3
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Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
SH£/>
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Ct
co
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9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship.................................. 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m.
•
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
Me
I
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
I tawoli
| ta
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a .m.
Church: (269) 795-2391
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace"
■
I
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
f^PEACE
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
Lakeside
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
r
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
(616) 891-8661
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE
Sunday School for all ages
Sunday Worship
9:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.rn.
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
•4 *•
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
M
8:30 AM 8 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES
Contemporary Worship..........................
.9:30 a.m.
Sunday School...........................................
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
••
••
PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
Pastor, Dave Deets
www.whitneyvillebible.org
»
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Whitneyville
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
'/orship
tfiefeart
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52' 1 and 481 St
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
middlevillecrc.org
Middleville United
Methodise Church
1
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9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
4
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www.samchurch.org
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10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
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A Lighthouse on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship............................................
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
Sunday School.....................................................
— Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship...................................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.....................
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
9
9
pg-
SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES
www.umcmiddleville.org
I
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
Pastor Tony Shumaker
I
Yankee Springs Bible Church
www.samchurch.org
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children's ministry during worship
I
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
i
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
"A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
|
a
Bible ^Church
CHURCH
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
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Caledonia Kiwanis
Club celebrates
new officers
Several members of the
Kiwanis Club of Caledonia
gathered recently at the
Nighthawk restaurant to
enjoy an evening of fun
and relaxation asjhey cel
ebrated their 12th annual
banquet and installation of
officers for the coming
year.
president
Outgoing
Rachelle Lohrer, acting as
emcee, reviewed briefly
the accomplishments of
the past year and paid trib
ute to the club's long-term
secretary/treasurer, who is
leaving her office to serve
the national Kiwanis orga-
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nization as a Bgovernor for
the organization east of the
Mississippi River for the
next two years.
New board members
Deb Norberg and Sandy
Ayers were installed, along
with new officers Jane
Heiss,
secretary,
and
Rebecca Lectka, president.
Following
closing
remarks by district governor Linda Paige, the ceremonial portion of the evening was over, and Todd
Brown emceed a lively
game of Trivial Pursuit
with his own special brand
of wacky trivia.
Linda
Paige,
lieutenant
governor-elect
for
the
Dr. Rick Choryan and Barbara Choryan (seated)
Grand
Rapids
division of Kiwanis in Michigan
visit with Rebecca Lectka, incoming president of
attends
the
installation
of
officers
for
the
Kiwanis
the Kiwanis Club of Caledonia.
Club of Caledonia Sept. 24.
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Protected area in Caledonia
gives waterfowl safe haven
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Swans and other waterfowl have a safe place to rest and eat in a pond on
M-37 in Caledonia. Here, reflections of swans in the pond are seen on a cool,
bright fall day. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
A
Mi’
Sandhill cranes bide time
before heading south
*
Sandhill cranes can be seen and heard in large flocks in Barry County. They are
congregating in fields, marshes and other places they can stretch their legs. They will
soon be heading south for the winter and will return again in the spring. These three
are flying over the mill pond in Middleville. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
J
Bremer named
to Lawrence
Tech honor roll
■■:-
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Joshua
Bremer
of
Middleville has been named
to the dean's honor roll for the
summer semester at Lawrence
Technological University in
Southfield.
To be named to the honor
roll, a student must maintain
at least a 3.5 grade point aver
age for the term.
By
SPA
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WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME
Bcm
269-205-2445
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Trolling for bass
Beneath sun-kissed leaves, two men take time out to troll for bass in the Thomapple
River in Middleville, despite cold winds of a fall evening. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
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again
Call anytime lor
Sun & News
classified ads
Lo LiteS starting at$40
269-945-9554 or
Hours: Mon, by appt.; Wed., Fri. 9-5; Tues., Thur. 9-7; Sat. 8-2
1-800-870-7085
ycwt coCm
Colorstarting al$30
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday. October 3, 2015
/
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(/kc/(j\ aAile ut' do (fie {tiuirny
Larry L. Poland
Russell Nisse
Owner Operator
517-819-5132
ranissel
moil.com
Concerts • Baseball-Football Games • Wedding s
Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations
www.resfandrelaxlimoservices.com
1284?
1
4
Saturday Hours!
^Professional Services!
Great Product Selections?
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
r
jedo
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616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Richard J. Choryan, O.D. •
Attention Middleville Football Fans!
ROTARY
SPAGHETTI
DINNER
Lingering summer visitor
A lone great egret stands in the mill pond in Middleville
among the reds and yellows of sundown. According to
Douglas Klein of Hastings Bird Club, egrets roost in
places such as this at night. Egrets still hanging around
the area will most likely leave before ice begins to form
around the edges of the ponds. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
Before the
Catholic
Central
(
vs. TK Trojans
Football Game .
FRIDAYNIGHT
Tanis Sisters performing
at Hastings church
OCTOBER 10
THORNAPPLE KELLOGG CAFETERIA
Jacob’s Journey and The
Tanis Sisters, two area musi
cal groups, will perform at
the Hastings Community of
Christ Church,-/ 501
S.
Jefferson St., Hastings at 7
p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10. '
Jacob's Journey has been
playing gospel and bluegrass
music for the past 10 years,
SERVING FROM 4:30 TO 7:00 P.M.
9
12370
ADVANCE TICKETS - $7.00 • $8.00 AT THE DOOR
CHILDREN thru 5th Grade - FREE
Proceeds for TK High School Scholarships
>
Sponsored by Middleville Rotary Club
A
■9A
Name
Brands!
k
Plushes * Saxonies * Loops
Check out our various
carpets in stock. As always quality installation available.
Vinyl Planking
Laminate Flooring
Sheet Vinyl
Wood
westensflooring.com
269-795-3000
B
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Call 269-945-9554
lor Sun & News
classified ads
210 E. Main,
Middleville
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He is survived by his
mother. Fern Poland; his loving wife of 54 years, Sandra;
his children, Lori and Brian
Buchanan, Sharon Poland,
and Wade and Lori Poland;
10 grandchildren; five great
grandchildren; his sisters,
Joyce and Charlie Fisher and
Family, Beverly McDowell,
Rainell and Bob Weiland
and family, and his brother,
Duane and Amy Campbell
and family,
He was preceded in death
by his father, Charles B. Po
land and his brother, Kirk
Campbell.
Larry’s funeral service was
conduced at Beeler Gores
Funeral Home, Middleville
on Friday, Oct. 2, 2015,
Cathy Peters,, officiating.
Burial with military honors
took place in Mount Hope
Cemetery,
Memorial contributions to
Spectrum Hospice will be appreciated. Please visit WWW.
beelergoresfuneral .com
to
share a memory or to leave a
condolence message for Lar
ry's family.
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Wi
I FARM BUREAU
. INSURANCE*
13011
A
I
Retirement
Mon. Tue. 10-5 • Wed. 10-7 • Thur. Fri. 10-5
/
z
Entire Store
50-75% OFF
Westen's
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Going On Now!
Sq. Ft.
With equal
pad purchase
I
often at area nursing homes
and churches, but also at family reunions, birthday parties
and other events.
The band includes Larry
Anderson of Dowling, play
ing the five-string banjo; •
Clarksville resident Lyle
Livingston, the newest mem
ber, on bass and harmonica;
and Bill Gonyou, from the
Lake Odessa area, playing
lead and rhythm guitars. All
three members share in
Wedding
Dresses
•
Mother
of
Bride
Dresses
vocals.
♦
• Special Occasion Dresses • Accessories
The Tanis Sisters are a
bluegrass and gospel band
Call for hours...616-681-2300
from the Caledonia area.
Bethany plays mandolin,
Olivia, guitar, and Christin
r
plays bass and banjo. The
0
1625
142nd
Ave
•y
sisters all lend their singing S
Dorr,
Mi
49323
voices and enjoy playing
together as a band.
Whether singing gospel,
bluegrass or country, these
Your local agent insures your
deliver
bands
uplifting
upliftin
Christian “soul music that
just might provide renewed
perspective of God's grace
and love. Everyone is invited
to worship and enjoy the
Ask about our annuities and IRAs
A
music Saturday.
9
Carpet Sale
HASTINGS. MI - An ex
traordinary man has left this
earth for his heavenly home.
His family is celebrating his
life and legacy. Larry Lee Po
land passed away peacefully
at home following a long ill
ness. ’
He was born August 28.
1940 in Barry County where
he lived his whole life. He
graduated from Thomapple
Kellogg High School in 1958
and enlisted in the United
States Navy where he proud
ly served his country'. Larry
met the love of his life, the
former Sandra Caldwell,
while in the Navy, and they
were married in Ferron, Utah
on September 2, 1961.
From the time Larry was a
young man, he proved him
self hard workingo and dedi
cated. He worked on friends,
family, and neighbors farms
and for many local business
es. Larry worked hard but he
also loved to have fun and
made many Ion C?O enduring
friendships. Larry retired
from Steelcase in 1997 after
24 years.
If there was something that
needed to be built or fixed.
Larry could do it. He built
three homes and remodeled
others. He was a welder and
machine repairman by trade.
He loved classic cars and
enjoyed various car shows
with Sandy and their friends.
Larry' enjoyed working on his
cars and spending time in his
workshop. He was an avid
hunter with a great love for
the out of doors.
'
Larry’s greatest love of all
was his family. He was kind,
loving and giving.
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(ftSWMte Compaq
Jason Parks
402 Thornton St.
Middleville
Xi
(269) 795-8827
jparks@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
•
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The Sun and News, Saturday, October 3, 2015/ Page 7
.
I
Financial Focus
WiI
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
Farmers' skills can pay off for invesors, too
In recent months, stocks
hlln many parts of the
country, it's harvest season,
As a consumer, you will
certainly be affected by the
and
labors of farmers
their particular skill set can
also teach you a lot in your
role as investor.
Here are a few suggestions
for
putting
farmers’
behaviors to work for you:
• Keep a cool head.
Farmers have to cope with
all sorts of challenges - bad
weather,
changing
crop
prices, availability and cost
of land, global trade policies,
etc. But the most successful
farmers don’t panic, follow
sound agricultural practices
and adapt their work habits
as necessary. As an investor,
you, too, need to keep a cool
head, especially in the face
of volatile markets, political
turmoil and changes in the
economy. Don’t overreact to
today’s headlines; instead,
for
plan
constantly
tomorrow, and follow an
investment strategy designed
to help you achieve your
goals.
• Keep learning. Farmers
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Barber Salon
ask'ss si^afc:
X.
>—•
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Monday 9-7;
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
________ 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
-a-'.piin Csnii.
• Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ... *11.00
• Mens Facials - s25.00
M
• Women’s
Haircut
$14.00
f .s ii Msttads
IfM
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616-891 -9703
'1
” 211 K & te,
’•atin
J*
Loan Huynh
The
1U».I If,
are constantly learning new
techniques from agricultural
extension services and other
sources.
sources. When
When you
you invest,
invest,
you
you can
can also
also benefit
benefit from
from
educating yourself on the
various factors - corporate
eamings, changing interest
rates, and so on - affecting
the financial markets.
• Control your expenses.
Farming isn’t cheap. The
cost of farm equipment is
daunting, land is expensive,
water usage can be enormous
- the list goes on and on. The
most
successful
farmers
work hard to manage their
costs, and it’s an ongoing
challenge. As an investor,
you also can incur plenty of
costs - especially if you’re
constantly buying and selling
securities, which can lead to
heavy commissions and fees,
with
higher-thanalong
necessary capital gains taxes.
Following a long-term, “buy
and-hold”
investment
strategy can help you control
your investment costs while
also helping you build and
long-term
your
preserve
financial security.
• Be flexible. The ups and
growing
of
downs
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SUN HOMES
by Constance
Cheeseman
Staff Writer
In a progress report on the
maintenance needs and own
ership of the Gun river/Gun
Lake Dam Barry County
Drain Commissioner Russ
Yarger
and
Deputy
Commissioner
Tammy
Berdecia revealed that they
held an informal meeting
with County Commissioner
Vivian Connor and the
Yankee Springs township
attorney to communicate the
desire of Yankee Springs and
Orangeville Townships’ to
be involved in any decision
making regarding any group
consensus
on
whether
replacement of the dam is
necessary in the near future.
However, ownership of
the dam was officially communicated to and accepted
by the Barry County Drain
Commission during a meeting in Allegan on Tuesday,
Sept. 22, which was identi
fied as owners of the dam
and any previous or subsequent costs associated with
;
it.
The Barry County Drain
Commission met in Allegan
along with the Gun River
Intercounty Drainage Board,
to officially accept the legal
opinion submitted by Clark
Hill, law firm for the board,
that the dam belongs to
Barry County and not the
Drainage
Intercounty
Be
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in Barry
County
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As part of its continuing
effort to promote positive
mental health, the Barry
County Community Mental
Health Authority is again
sponsoring
National
Depression Screening Day
Thursday, Oct. 8.
Anyone having a difficult
time and who is not currently
receiving mental health ser
vices is welcome to call 269
948-8041 or to stop in to the
Barry County Community
Mental Health office at 915
W. Green St. in Hastings.
A contact
with
the
Community Health Office
will offer assistance in con
necting with appropriate ser
vices.
Drinking Water
Appliances
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Bathrooms
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Beverages
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Showers ’
& Baths
Household
Pets
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12903
Food Preparation
9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316
On the corner of M-37 and WOth Street
Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm
Personal Hygiene
616.891.0303
WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM
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Board,” explained Berdecia.
“A district must be estab
The BCDC accepted own lished before any special
ership and paid for the legal assessment can take place,
fees to do the background there’s no district at this
research identifying, through time,” said Berdecia. “There
100 year old litigation docu- are several permits that
ments, who legally owns the would have to be addressed
dam and its liability.
and there's a lot that would
Though no firm decisions have to be done before anyregarding
regarding any
any future
future work
work thing
thing can
can be
be planned.
planned.”
were
Berdecia said that a recent
were made
made at
at that
that meeting,
meeting,
informal
dam
inspection,
informal meetings
meetings between
between visual
Yarger and Brian Cenci of required by the State, was
ENG, Inc. the engineering utilized by Yarger, while
firm from Lansing that does meeting with Cenci, where
specialized
engineering both gentlemen went out to
work for the county, along the Gun Lake Dam to moniwith conversations with Sara tor -if any issues appeared
Nelson of the Barry County obvious, including those
ConservationDistrict, have stemming from the recent
focused on possible grant work, last May, when the
applications to help offset dam threatened to fail and
any future
dam work, several
several entities
entities reacted
Additionally, Berdecia noted immediately
to quickly
that discussions are being address the need to repair, an
pursued by the county, with issue that, subsequently,
Jim White, Board of Public brought to light the mystery
Works, suggesting an outline of who owned the costs for
of steps, on how to proceed, repairs,
be established, should the
need arise.
SOFTCMCHS
See store for details
A
crops
commodity
‘have
more
frequent,
become
forcing farmers to become
more flexible and resourceful
inin their
business.
For
example, many farmers have
started producing specific
products
for
specific
markets, thus giving them an
“all-weather” income stream.
As an investor, you may also
need to look for new
opportunities as they arise
'
provided these moves are
still within the overall
context of your long-term
strategy. To be able to make
such moves, you’ll want to
keep a reasonable amount of
“cash” in your investment
portfolio.
• Be patient. Farmers plant
crops and nurture them
carefully for months before
it’s harvest time. In fact, it’s
possible
that
no other
occupation requires such a
willingness to wait for results
- and payouts. Similarly
’
when you invest, you simply
can’t expect to instantly turn
huge profits; no matter what
you may hear, investing is
not a “get rich quick” type of
endeavor. The best investors
work toward growth slowly,
over a period of many
decades,
and
only
by
diligently pursuing a strategy
that’s appropriate for their
individual needs, goals and
risk tolerance. In short, when
it
comes
to
investing,
patience isn't just a virtue it’s a necessity.
Farmers work long hours,
but they don't just work hard
they
work
smart.
Emulating their work habits
and patterns can help as you
cultivate
the
investment
fields. ,
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
Gun Lake Dam subject of
discussion with local entities
I
X
�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 3, 2015
TK celebrates homecoming with parade and festivities
TK Elementary principals Mike Gelmi from Page and Jon Washburn from McFall
are all dressed up as they walk in the parade and then later in the dunk tank.
**
Leading up
the school and community
had a parade and tailgating
*
1
ing last week with the foot
ball team defeating the
dium was filled with spectators.
*
The TK Trojan football team rushes through the band as they take the field for the homecoming game.
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PLEASE JOIN US
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for our Spectrum Health Pennock Hospital Open
Interview Sessions, for Environmental Services.
Please go to the link below to apply beforehand or
Stop in on October 7th to apply and speak with a recruiter.
When:
Wednesday, October 7, 2015
12:30 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Location: Barry Community Enrichment Center
231 S Broadway
Hasting Ml, 49058
x
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After the parade and tailgating events, band members did a quick change to get ready for the pre-game show
and then the unveiling of a new half-time show.
.
;
How to Apply: Visit www.spectrumhealth.org/jobs
and search keyword "Pennock".
12960
�r|
$
TK McFall principal Jon Washburn is all wet after being targeted by a student at the
dunk tank.
.
.
'Si
Exceptional care
begins here.
These Spectrum Health Pennock
providers are accepting new patients.
The care you need to help you and your family stay healthy is conveniently
✓
located here, within the Spectrum Health Pennock family of providers. And as
✓
part of Spectrum Health, Spectrum Health Pennock providers can connect you
directly to many of the area’s top specialists. Discover greater possibilities.
t
Members of the Thornapple Kellogg Board of Education ride in the parade.
*
2
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R. Renee Gaiski, CNM
Fred
Bean, MD
Marlene
Berens, DNP
Racheal
Brooker, NP
Seeing patients at
Nashville Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Hopkins Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Caledonia Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Women's Health First
and Delton Family
Medicine
877.850.7055
855.899.9820
616.891.0422
269.945.8080
Donald
Gingerich, DO
Shelley
Heijerman, NP
Christina
Reisinger, NP
Christopher
Shoemaker, MD
Seeing patients at
Clarksville Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Gun Lake Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Clarksville Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
lakewood Family
Health Care
616.693.2350
877.377.7322
616.693.2350
616.374.7660
Uyen
Thai-Budzinski, DO
Matthew
Viel, MD
J. Daniel
Woodall, DO, MPH
Seeing patients at
Gun Lake Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Delton Family
Medicine
Seeing patients
at Women's
Health First
877.377.7322
269.623.5150
269.945.8080.
« I
Members of the TK-Hastings swim and dive team march in the parade along with
many of the other high school fall sport teams.
.
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The TK Trojan marching band leads the parade down Bender Road to the high
scho°' Parkin9 ,ot-
For information contact the office directly, call the Spectrum Health Pennock
Physician Referral Line at 269.945.1749, or visit spectrumhealth.org/pennock
10248
�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 3,2015
.
•
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Caledonia harvest festival enjoyed by many
2, A-2*
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1 PUMPKINS
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Lots of people attend the harvest festival in Caledonia Sept. 26.
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Kids and parents show up to decorate pumpkins during the harvest festival in
Caledonia.
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Coloring their corn cob pictures by dipping stamps into paint are O’Connor sisters
Bridget (left), 4, and Chloe, 6.
.
Art in Caledonia ladies, parents as well as grandparents, help kids who want to
make scarecrows.
-
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF VILLAGE ORDINANCE
AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT
THEREOF
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PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 14, 2015, the Village
Council of the Village of Caledonia adopted Ordinance No. 015-15, an ordinance to
amend Section 4.2 of the Village Zoning Ordinance, the zoning map, so as to rezone
the lands described below from the R-3 Medium Density Multiple Family District
to the R-4 High Density Multiple Family District (the “Property”). This rezoning
was a conditional rezoning under Section 405 of the Zoning Enabling Act, subject
to certain provisions that limit the land use and development. The provisions were
submitted as part of a voluntary offer from the applicant. The Property is located
at281 S. Maple Street and legally described as follows:
281 S. Maple Street
Part of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4, Section 29, Town 5 North, Range 10 West, Kent
County, Michigan, described as commencing at the intersection of the South
1/8 line and centerline of a ditch being 303 feet West along the South 1/8 line
from the East section line; thence West along the South 1/8 line to the East 1/8
line; thence South along the East 1/8 line to the South line of the North 302
feet of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4; thence East along the said South line 283.18
feet; thence Southeasterly parallel with MC RR right-of-way 248.82 feet; thence
S48°30’W 247.50 feet to the Northeasterly line of said RR right-of-way (100 feet
wide); thence Southeasterly along said Northeasterly line to a point 546.8 feet
Northwesterly along said Northeasterly line from the South section line; thence
Northeasterly perpendicular to said RR right-of-way line 468.74 feet to a point
511.05 feet S87°04’W parallel with the South section line from a point on the •
East section line which is 720.67 feet N02°26’W from the Southeast corner of
section; thence N87°04’E 156.55 feet to centerline of a ditch; thence Norther
ly along said centerline to beginning; EXCEPT the North 302 feet; ALSO the
South 112 feet of the North 302 feet of the West 676.50 feet of the SE 1/4 of the
SE 1/4; ALSO commencing 415.58 feet Westerly along the South section line
from the Southeast corner of section; thence N43°41’00”W 364.03 feet; thence ,
N13°25’37”W 277.85 feet; thence S46°19’00”W 206.0 feet to Northeasterly line
of MC RR right-of-way (100 feet wide); thence S43°41’00”E along said North
easterly line to South section line; thence Easterly along South section line to
beginning. 41-23-29-476-048.
x
Effective Date. This zoning ordinance amendment shall be effective on October
10, 2015. A copy of the ordinance may be inspected or purchased at the offices of the
Village Clerk, Village of Caledonia, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, during
Village office hours.
’
_
Dated: September 14, 2015
12806
VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
1
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
The first official event
of fall, a harvest festival
sponsored
by
the
Caledonia Chamber of
Commerce, got off last
Saturday on a pleasantly
warm fall day that encour
aged leisurely strolling
along Dobber-Wenger in
the Village of Caledonia
Centre mall.
More than 35 exhibitors
and vendors were present.
Exhibitors provided infor
mation about health care
resources in Caledonia
and Grand Rapids. Anyone
in need of physical thera
py for whatever sprain or
strain afflicted them had
choices; bankers were
available and so were
insurance representatives.
Two real estate exhibitors
were also present. Among
the public agencies pres
ent were .C
tbe” Caledonia
Fire Rescue r Department
and the Kent District
Library Caledonia branch.
Two activities featuring
e>
scarecrows were popular.
The first was a contest.
Eleven scarecrows had
been created and were
supported by the commu
nity. Voters were able to
cast votes in the
. form ,of
quarters for their favorite
scarecrow with all proceeds from the contest
going to the community
food bank at Holy Family
Church. First place in the
contest went to Caledonia
Girl Scout Troop 4582;
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Five-year-old Summer Johnson shows her new face
paint design, a bright pink butterfly.
second place went to Glen •
Valley
_ Dentistry;
, and thirdII
place was captured United
Bank.
.
The second activity
sponsored by Art in
Caledonia was the on-site
creation of scarecrows by
children, with the assis
tance of parents, grandpar
ents and members of the
Art
in Caledonia
group.
*
~
.
The activity proved to be
so popular an emergency
run had to be made to
Goodwill for clothing for
the scarecrows.
Competition at the festifesti
val was not limited to
scarecrows. The award for
the best decorated booth
was claimed by the
Caledonia Women’s Club
whose members were
present is a variety of
activities.
Music is always a popu
lar feature of the festival,
and chamber president
Greg Cooper provided
disc jockey services.
No festival would be
complete without the classics of balloons, candy
and games. The harvest
festival certainly was not
going to risk disappoint
ment in that area either,
Continued next page
"■■W
�-—
I
The Sun and News, Saturday, October 3, 2015/ Page 11
From previous page
>•
Candy, selections from
popular eateries, coffee,
cider, lemonade, tea and
water were available. It
was possible to supple-
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VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
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Festival visitors line up with their kids to take a ride in the hay wagon.
ib
VILLAGE OF
MIDDLEVILLE
IX
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SYNOPSIS
VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE,
MICHIGAN COUNCIL
MEETING MINUTES
September 8, 2015
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Caledonia siblings (from left) Corbin Shuman and his
brother Laife seem to be enjoying nachos at Saturday’s
harvest festival.
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The regular meeting of the Vil
lage Council of Middleville, Mich
igan was called to order at 7:00
p.m.- by President Pullen. Pres
ent: Cramer, Lamoreaux, Lytle,
Pullen, Schellinger, Van Noord.
Absent: Haigh.
ACTIONS TAKEN
1. Motion by Van Noord, sup
port by Lamoreaux to excuse
Haigh. Motion Passed.
2. Motion by Cramer, support
by Schellinger to approve the
agenda as revised. Motion
.
Passed.
.
3. Motion by Lytle, support by
Van Noord to approve the con
sent agenda as printed. Motion
Passed.
4. Motion by Cramer, support
by Schellinger to remove the des
ignated bike lane from Crane
Road. Motion Failed.
5. Motion by Lytle, support by
Cramer to approve the purchase
of equipment installation and
setup for the 2015 Ford Police
Interceptor Utility AWD by Tech
Master Inc. in the amount
of $6,280.00. Motion Passed.
6. Motion by Schellinger, sup
port by Lytle to approve crack
sealing on 40,000 linear feet of
local streets from A-1 Asphalt
at $0.53 a linear foot. Motion
Passed.
7. Motion by Cramer, support
by Lamoreaux to adjourn the
meeting at 7:54 p.m. Motion
Passed.
Respectfully submitted: Elaine
Denton, Clerk, Village of Mid
dleville
The complete text of the min
utes is posted on the Village
http://villageofmidWebsite
dleville.org or may be read at the
Village Hall between the hours of
9:oo am. and 5:oo p.m., Monday
through Friday.
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Ballet dancer Madison Kargol, from Caledonia’s
Dance and Music Center, helps little ones dance like
princesses. Pictured (from left) are Jordyn Duffy, 5,
Aubrey Colton, 3, and Jaycie Duffy, 5.
12849
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12850
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Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
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Caledonia
TOWNSHIP
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 19, 2015 at 7:00 p.m., the
Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at
the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concern
ing the application of James Baker, for a Special Use Permit to construct a 40’ x 72’Acces
sory Building; in the RR, Rural Residential District. Said land is located at 8120 68th St. SE,
and is legally described as follows:
5
PART OF NW 1/4 COM AT NW COR OF SEC TH E ALONG N SEC LINE 466 FT TO
BEG OF THIS DESC - TH S 00D 17M 15SE741 FTTH S 89D 01M 56S E 331.21 FTTH
N 00D 15M 46S E 741 FT TO N SEC LINE TH W ALONG SEC LINE 330.90 TO BEG *
SEC 11 T5NR10W5.63 A.
'
.
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment upon the proposed
special use permit. Written comments may be submitted to the Township office, at the
above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
/
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the hay maze. Shoppers
who wanted to get an early
start on picking up some
gifts had choices available
&
through a variety of crafts,
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ment breakfast or have an
early lunch at little or vir
tually no cost.
Pumpkins of many different sizes were available
for painting at the festival
and for taking home,
Energy also was spent in
Dated: October 3, 2015
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 22, at 7:00 p.m., the Planning r»
Commission of the Village of Caledonia will hold public hearings at the Village Hall
250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of 245 Kinsey,
LLC to first rezone the following parcel of land, which currently lies partially in the A-G
Agricultural Residential District and partially in the existing 245 Kinsey PUD, to the R-3
Medium Density Multiple Family District:
6001 lOOth Street, SE
5981 100th Street, SE
245 Kinsey Street, SE
Part of the SE 1/4, Section 29, T5N, R10W, Village of Caledonia, Kent County,
Michigan, described as: Commencing at the South 1/4 corner of said Section
29; thence N90°00’00”E 425.00 feet along the South line of said SE 1/4; thence
N00°16’52”E 713.00 feet to the Place of Beginning; thence N00°16’52”E 8.38
feet; thence N35°27’17”W 71.73 feet; thence N00°16’30”E 164.99 feet; thence
N49°05’09”E 100.22 feet; thence N00°16’30”E 76.09 feet; thence N89°40’20”E
131.00 feet; thence S00°16’30”W 25.35 feet; thence S89°43’30”E 321.20 feet;
thence N40°48’40”W 21.23 feet parallel with the Southwesterly R.O.W. line of
Kinsey Street; thence S89°43’30”E 26.53 feet; thence S40°48’40”E 65.57 feet:
thence S89°58’10”E 132.00 feet to the Southwesterly R.O.W. line of Kinsey Street;
thence S40°48’30”E 290.44 feet along said R.O.W. line; thence S49°ir20"W
100.00 feet; thence S40°48’30”E 61.56 feet; thence N49oH’20”E 20.00 feet; thence
S18°51T0”E 54.00 feet; thence S89°23’40”E 42.00 feet to the East line of the SW
1/4 of said SE 1/4 (as occupied); thence S00°36’20 ’W 656.38 feet along said East
line to the South line of the SE 1/4 of Section 29; thence S90°00’00”W 540.45
feet along said South line; thence N00°16’52”E 713.00 feet; thence S90°00’00”W
360.00 feet to the place of beginning.
The second request by applicant is to then rezone the foregoing parcel and the re
mainder of the existing 245 Kinsey PUD to a new planned unit development district ir
accordance with the proposed 245 Kinsey, LLC Development Plan, which land is collec
tively described as follows:
6001 100th Street, SE
I
5981 100th Street, SE
245 Kinsey Street, SE
I
Part of the SE 1/4, Section• 29, T5N, R10W, Village of Caledonia, Kent County,
Michigan, described as: Commencing at the South 1/4 corner of said Section
29; thence N90°00’00”E 425.00 feet along the South line of said SE 1/4; thence
N00°16’52”E 713.00 feet to the Place of Beginning; thence N00°16’52”E 8.38
feet; thence N35°27’17”W 71.73 feet; thence N00°16’30”E 164.99 feet; thence
N49°05’09”E 100.22 feet; thence N00°16’30”E 76.09 feet; thence N89°40’20”E
131.00 feet; thence S00°16’30”W 25.35 feet; thence S89°43’30”E 321.20 feet;
thence N40°48’40"W 21.23 feet parallel with the Southwesterly R.O.W. line of
Kinsey Street; thence S89°43’30”E 26.53 feet; thence S40°48’40 ”E 65.57 feet;
thence S89°58’10”E 132.00 feet to the Southwesterly R.O.W. line of Kinsey Street;
thence S40°48’30”E 290.44 feet along said R.O.W. line; thence S49°H’20”W
100.00 feet; thence S40°48’30”E 61.56 feet; thence N49°l l’20”E 20.00 feet; thence
S18°51’10”E 54.00 feet; thence S89°23’40”E 42.00 feet to the East line of the SW
1/4 of said SE 1/4 (as occupied); thence S00°36’20”W 656.38 feet along said East
line to the South line of the SE 1/4 of Section 29; thence S90°00’00”W 540.45
feet along said South line; thence N00°16’52’’E 713.00 feet; thence S90°00’00’’W
360.00 feet to the place of beginning.
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Part of the SW 174 and part of the SE 1/4, Section 29, T5N, R10W, Village of Caledo
nia, Kent County, Michigan, described as: Beginning at a point on the South line of
the SE 1/4 of said Section 29 which is N90°00’00”E 18.85 feet from the South 1/4
corner of Section 29; thence N00°18’07”E 300.00 feet along the East line of the West
18.85 feet of said SE 1/4; thence N89°59’30”W 200.00 feet; thence N00°18’07”E
657.00 feet; thence N89°59’30”W 722.94 feet parallel with the South line of the SW
1/4 of Section 29; thence N00°14’30”E 363.00 feet parallel with the East line of Dun
can Lake Road; thence S89°59’30”E 337.98 feet along the North line of the South
1320 feet of said SW 1/4; thence N00°16’30”W 312.50 feet; thence N89°40’20”E
148.50 feet; thence N00°16’30”W 1.30 feet; thence N89°40’20”E 983.83 feet to the
Southwesterly R.O.W. line of Kinsey Street; thence S42° 15’47 ”E 65.75 feet along
said R.O.W. line; thence S49°H’20”W 260.34 feet; thence S40°48’40”E 270.84
feet; thence S00°16’30”W 129.26 feet; thence S89°40’20”W 131.00 feet; thence
S00°16’30”W 76.09 feet; thence S49°05’09”W 100.22 feet; thence S00°16’30”W
164.99 feet; thence S35°27’17”E 71.73 feet; thence S00°16’52”W 721.38 feet to the
South line of the SE 1/4, Section 29; thence S90°00'00”W 406.15 feet along said
South line to the place of beginning.
The proposed 245 Kinsey, LLC PUD would include lands designated for 63 single
family homes, 21 single family attached condominium units and 70 dwelling units irJ
9
9
an assisted living facility.
The proposed amending ordinances would, if adopted, amend the Village Zoning Oih
dinance so as to update Section 4.2, the Zoning Map, of the Village of Caledonia Zoning
Ordinance. The text of the proposed amending ordinances and proposed Development
Plan are on file and may be examined at the Caledonia Village Office, 250 S. Maple,
during Village Office hours. All interested persons may attend the public hearings and
be heard with regard to the proposed amending ordinances. Written comments may be
submitted to the Village Office, at the above-stated address, up to and during the time
of the public hearing.
PLANNING COMMISSION OF TH
Dated: October 3, 2015.
VILLAGE OF CALEDONI
12807
�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday. October 3, 2015
DK-TK-Hastings girls win most
of the events at their invite
*
The
Delton
KelloggThornapple
KelloggHastings varsity girls’ swim
ming and diving team won
eight of the ten events at its
own
DK-TK-Hastings
Relays.
The Trojans piled up 372
points to beat second-place
Unity Christian by 33. The
Crusaders ended the day with
339 points in second place,
followed by Wayland 232.
West Catholic 113 and Grand
Rapids Union 84.
Unity Christian won the
two races the Trojans didn’t.
The DK-TK-Hastings girls
were great from the start.
Eight different swimmers
combined to win the first two
races for DK-TK-Hastings.
Kale Haywood, Libby
Betcher, Abby Gray and
Lauren Kroells won the 200yard medley relay in 2:00.20,
bestin^% the second place
Unity
foursome
from
Christian by just over a sec
ond.
Claire Anderson, Grace
Beauchamp,
Jennifer
Tuokkola
and
Hayley
Bashore won the 800-yard
Freestyle relay for DK-TKHastings in 9:26.55.
Haywood, Tuokkola and
ashore then teamed up with
Samantha Richardson to win
the 400-yard individual medley relay in 4:42.71.
DK-TK-Hastings had the
Haywood.
team
of
Haywood,
Gray
Richardson,
and
Belcher win the 200-yards
butterfly relay in 2:01.68.
Belcher
teamed
with
Tuokkola,
Kroells
and
Bashore lo win the 200-yard
freestyle relay in 1:47.05.
The 200-yard breaststroke
relay went to the Trojan team
of Kroells,
Kroells, Claire
Claire Anderson,
Anderson,
of
Richardson and
and Belcher
Belcher in
in
Richardson
2:23.23.
■■■■■
2:23.23.
Tuokkola,
Kroells,
Richardson and
and Bashore
Bashore
Richardson
1added the Trojans’ final win.
taking the 400-yard freestyle
relay in 4:03.54.
DK-TK-Hastings also had
relay teams place first and
third in the diving competi
tion.
The Trojans followed up
that win by improving to 3-1
in duals with a 103-65 victo
ry over visiting Ottawa Hills
in OK Conference Tier II
action Thursday in Hastings.
The DK-TK-Hastings girls
won every event in the meet
with the Bengals.
Haywood, Anderson, Gray
and Taylor Myers teamed up
to take the 200-yard medley
relay in 2:13.37 al the start of
the night. Anderson. Jessica
Gaskill. Katie Kelly and
Haywood combined to win
the 200-yard freestyle relay
in 2:05.30. In the 400-yard
freestyle relay,
relay. DK-TKHastings had the team of
Bashore, Kroells, Richardson
and Tuokkola win in 4:08.76.
Belcher and Bashore won*
two individual races each.
Bashore took (he 200-yard
freestyle in 2:06.41 and the
100-yard freestyle in 58.21
seconds. Belcher won the
100-yard
breaststroke in
1:11.10 after winning the
200-yard individual medley
in 2:21.17.
Kroells took the 50-yard
freestyle in 26.58 and
Tuokkola was the 500-yard
freestyle winner in 5:44.08.
Myers added a win in the
100-yard backstroke, touch
Thornapple Kellogg's Kennedi Coffey hits a shot towards the number nine green
ing the wall in 1:15.34.
Raelee Olson was the diving Thursday during the OK Gold Conference Tournament hosted by The Meadows on
champion with a score of the campus of Grand Valley State University. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
166.30, besting teammate
Caytie Sprague for the top
spot by just over three and a
half points.
DK-TK-Hastings also had
Richardson win the 100-yard
butterfly in 1:08.89.
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF VILLAGE ORDINANCE
AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT THEREOF
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 14, 2015, the Village
Council of the Village of Caledonia adopted Ordinance No. 015-14, which is an ordi
nance amending the Village of Caledonia Zoning Ordinance. The principal provisions
of the amending ordinance can be summarized as follows:
1. R-4 High Density Multiple Family District. The ordinance creates a new
Chapter VIII-A, which establishes the R-4 High Density Multiple Family District (“R-4
District ”) and establishes permitted uses, special land uses and various regulations for
uses within the new district.
2. Minimum Floor Area. Section 8.7, governing the minimum floor area for sin
gle family dwellings, was corrected to reflect that, for buildings containing more than
two dwelling units, a three bedroom unit must have at least 900 square feet of usable
floor area.
3. Effective Date. This zoning ordinance amendment shall be effective on October
10, 2015. A copy of the ordinance may be inspected or purchased at the offices of the
Village Clerk, Village of Caledonia, 250 S. Maple Street, Caledonia, Michigan, during
Village office hours.
Dated: September 14, 2015
12805
VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
'41^
f
Lettinga leads TK ladies
at OK Gold tournament
The
Trojans’
K insee
Lettinga had a good day
Thursday.
Lettinga fired a 104 to
lead the Thomapple Kellogg
varsity girls’ golf team
during
the
OK
Gold
Conference Tournament at
The Meadows.
’
That 104 would have been
good enough to count
amongst the top scores for
the league champions from
Hastings or the league run
ners-up from South Christian,
or any other team at the tour
nament for that matter.
Hastings nudged South
Christian out of the lop spot
in the league standings by
winning on the campus of
Grand Valley State University
Thursday, outscoring the
Sailors 378-393 atop the
standings.
.
South Christian went into
the tournament with a slight
lead, having won three
league jamborees and fin
ished second at the two the
Saxons won.
Wayland’s Ali Martus and
South Christian's Nicole
Hoekwater each shot an 80
Thornapple Kellogg's Sarah Sabri taps a putt towards
Thursday. Of the other four
scores under 100 on a windy the hole on number two at The Meadows Thursday
day at a tough course, three during the OK Gold Conference Tournament. (Photo by
were scored by Saxons.
Brett Bremer)
Hastings got 89s from its
top two, Jackie Nevins and
Samantha Slatkin, and a 94
Behind Lettinga for TK, scored a 425 and Thomapple
from Sydney Nemetz. The Sarah Sabri shot a 106, Kellogg 443.
Saxons added a 106 from Carleigh Lenard 114 and
Cassidy Monroe for their Kaitlyn Burbridge 119.
fourth score.
South Christian added
“It was an enjoyable day
102s from Natalie Samdal
and the girls really came and Molly Elenbaas to a 109
together as a team,” said from Hannah Devries. The
Hastings head coach Sailor team also had one of
Bruce Krueger. “I had told its top three disqualified
Call anytime for
■
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, October 3, 2015/ Page 13
Scots set for postseason after winning last White dual
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Caledonia second doubles player Brandon Miller
reaches far to the forehand side to hit a volley while
teammate Charlie Vanderwal looks on from the baseline
during their win at Jenison Monday. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
•
'
.
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
After tough losses to teams
like Forest Hills Central,
Forest Hills Northern and
Grandville recently, it was
good for the Caledonia varsi
ty boys’ tennis team to get
some close duals in before
the start of the postseason.
The Fighting Scots are at
the OK White Conference
Tournament today (Oct. 3).
They head into the confer
ence tournament in a tie for
third place in the league
standings with Grand Rapids
Christian. The Scots and
Eagles tied their conference
dual.
“I think we’re playing
hard. We’re getting focused
and getting ready for confer
ence and regionals,” said
Caledonia head coach Scott
Bont after his team closed
out a 6-2 win in the final OK
White Conference dual of the
season Monday at Jenison
High School.
“Regionals is going to be a
lot of fun. It’s going to be
crazy. Grandville is tops, but
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then Rockford, Hudsonville
and I think we ll be right in
there somewhere. If we can
do well at conference and get
some confidence going, we’ll
see what happens.
The Scots head to Holland
for their Division 1 Regional
Tournament this week.
Caledonia evened its OK
White record at 2-2-1 with
the win at Jenison. While the
final score was 6-2, there
were many close matches.
The second doubles match
went three sets. The Scots’
Vanderwal
Charlie
and
Brandon Miller pulled out a
3-6, 6-3, 6-0 win over the
Wildcat duo of Rafael
Campos and Caleb Crowe,
limiting mistakes, being con
sistent and getting to the net
to overcome being a set
down.
Fighting Scot freshman
Evyn Phanrisvong was still
in the middle of his second
set when the three-set second
doubles match came to an
end. He eventually pulled out
a 6-3, 6-4 win over the
Wildcats’ Anthony Mollica.
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Fighting Scot first doubles player Michael Gantos hits a forehand return during his victory with teammate Patrick
Gantos at Jenison High School Monday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
The win was a big one for
Phanrisvong
Phanrisvong,
who
was
expected to earn the number
two seed at his flight heading
into the conference tourna
ment. Coach Bont like the
athleticism he showed in
pulling out the win in Jenison,
Fighting Scot junior Julian
Buchan also will be a number
two seed at the conference
tournament after cruising to a
6-2, 6-2 victory over Jenison
sophomore Matt Leatherman
in the first singles match,
Buchan is 17-3 on the season
after adding a win in the
Scots’ non-conference dual
with
South
Christian
Wednesday. Phanrisvong is
now 15-5 on the season.
Caledonia also had Max
Dion score a 6-3, 6-2 win
over Ian Leatherman in the
singles
match
second
Monday.
The :Fighting Scot duo of
Michaeli Gantos and Patrick
Gantos topped Tim Leonard
and Dick Michavel 6-2, 6-0
at first doubles, and the
Caledonia third doubles team
of Joseph Diekevers and
VanSuilichem
Michael
earned a 6-2, 6-2 win over
Devin Melinn and Max
Gagnon.
The fourth doubles match
was another close two-setter.
Jenison’s Jaxon Fleser and
John Maday scored a 6-4,
7-6(6) victory over the Scots'
Nathan Verbrugge and Travis
Hamp.
Charlie Katriski filled in at
third singles for the Scots,
and fell to the Wildcats’
Nolan Mattson 6-0, 6-0.
Buchan had one of five
Caledonia wins in their 5-3
to ’
Bennett records Scots
4th fastest CC time ever
Any time a time is good
enough to earn a spot in the
Caledonia cross country
record books it is impressive.
Jordan Bennett turned in
the fourth best time in the
history of the Caledonia varsity boys’ cross country team
Saturday at the Cougar/
Falcon Invitational hosted by
Grand Rapids Christian. He
hit the finish line in 16 min
utes 10.3 seconds.
That earned him the day's
championship, Teammate
Micah Meindertsma was
third overall in 16:19.2, and
the Fighting Scot boys finished second to Portage
— i in the Eagle Division
Central
for larger schools at the day’s
event,
Portage Central won the
championship with 37 points,
followed by Caledonia 62,
I
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Grandville 78, West Ottawa
112, Forest Hills Central 116,
Rockford 140, Kenowa Hills
170, Mattawan 212 and
Reeths-Puffer 242.
The Caledonia boys' team
had four medal zwinners,
Owen Woltjer got one for his
tenth-place time of 17:00.7
and Cody Jakiel earned one
for an 18^-place time of
17:10.2.
Caledonia's fifth scorer
was Alex Herriman who
placed 30^ in 17:35.2.
Portage Central; was led
by junior Gannon Foley, who
was second in 16:13.3. His
team had guys place fifth,
seventh, 11 , 12
12l“ and
and 14^
14
to beat out the Scot team for
the top spot.
The Caledonia girls' team
had two medalists, Oliva
Schroder who was fifth in
*69“
I
Our trained techs
will perform a
33 point tune up.
I
I
Be Ready for WINTER!
I
victory over South Christian
I
Wednesday.
Jason Gantos returned to |
the line-up at third singles to
get a win, and Phanrisvong |
added a win to his record.
I
The Caledonia third and
fourth doubles teams also I
scored victories over the
I
Sailors.
•
>
11049
Early Bird Furnace
Tune-Up Special!
I
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18:53.9 and Emma Woltjer
who was 17^ in 19:53.7.
Traverse City Central won
the Eagle Division champi
onship on the girls' side, with
48 points. Forest Hills
Central was second with 73,
followed by West Ottawa 97,
Rockford 108, Caledonia
126, Portage Central 127,
Kenowa Hills 160, ReethsPuffer 163 and Mattawan
269.
Sophomore Sielle Kearney
led the Traverse City Central
girls, and all the girls in the
Eagle race, hitting the finish
line in 17:34.2.Caledonia
added a 29^-place time of
20:19.6
from
Megan
Seromik, a 37^-place time
of 20:41.7 from Amanda
Sorokin and a 38^-place
time of 20:41.9 from Callie
Delaney.
o I
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�tI
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Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 3, 2015
I
Lowell rushes for 362 yards in lopsided win over Scots
«
Caledonia is one of two
teams still chasing its first
OK White Conference victo
ry two weeks into the league
slate. Lowell's varsity football
team downed the Fighting
Scots 42-7 on homecoming
night at Lowell High School
Friday.
'
Red Arrows quarterback
Ryan Stevens put his team
up 13-7 with a 23-yard
touchdown run with 2:35 left
in the first quarter, then
tossed two touchdown pass
es to help his team score the
game's final 35 points.
Stevens’ 9-yard touchdown pass to Alex Anschutz
with 6:44 left in the third
quarter was the only touch-
down of the second half.
The Red Arrows' defense
shut down the Caledonia
offense after a 30-yard
touchdown run by Caledonia
quarterback Tanner Christian
tied the game at 7-7 midway
through the opening quarter.
Lowell scored the game’s
first points on a 15-yard
touchdown run by Max
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Dean. Dean added a 9-yard Dean, who rushed 28 times er for Caledonia. The
touchdown run with five and for 210 yards and two scores. Fighting Scots host Grand
a half minutes left in the first Lowell finished the game Rapids Christian for home
coming in Caledonia Friday.
half, then two minutes later with 362 yards rushing.
The Eagles came from
Stevens connected with
Christian had 24 rushes of
Gabe Steed on a 13-yard his own for 101 yards, but 26-0 down against East
touchdown pass,
the rest of the Caledonia Grand Rapids Friday night to
Derek Massey added a backs combined for nine car score a 39-33 overtime vic
tory, improving to 2-0 in the
12-yard touchdown run for ries and 16 yards.
Lowell a little over a minute
Christian was just 4-of-13 OK White with the win.
into the second quarter.
passing for 36 yards, and
Lowell is also 2-0 in the
Stevens finished the night was
wasintercepted
interceptedonce
oncebybythethe White. Forest Hills Central is
5-of-8 passing for 50 yards Red
RedArrows'
Arrows'Seth
Dean.
1-1 after toppinga Jenison
Seth Dean.
and the two touchdowns.
Bryce Christian had 33 Friday, while the Wildcats
The Caledonia defense
receptions for 33 yards for fall to 0-2 in the league.
didn’t have an answer for the the Scots.
Lowell offensive front and
Things don’t get any easi-
।
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r
TK spikers get third Gold win
1
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• •
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«*•*
-r»*rv'
Caledonia sophomore goalkeeper Alec Morris boots the ball out of his end during
the first half Tuesday at Jenison. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
f
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity volleyball
team
earned a 3-2 record in the
first half of the OK Gold
conference season, finishing
its first head-to-head match
ups with a 3-0 win over visit
ing Hastings Thursday.
The Trojans topped the
Saxons 25-21, 25-17, 25-18
in Middleville.
Emery Shepherd led the
Trojan attack with nine kills,
Kelsey Buller hit with a .540
average to record eight kills,
Amy Ziccarello chipped in
seven kills and had a teamhigh eight aces.
The league season contin-
ues Thursday at Wayland
where the Trojans will take
on
on South
South Christian
Christian and
and
Ottawa Hills in the first of
two conference double duals.
TK fell in the quarterfinals
of
the
West
Ottawa
Invitational, to the host
Panthers, Saturday after
' splitting all three of its pool
play matches,
The Trojans split their first
two sets with West Ottawa
too, with the Panthers taking
the first set 25-20. TK took
set two 25-18. The Trojans
finally played a tiebreaker to
decide a match in the bracket
play, but fell 15-12 to the
Panthers.
’
TK won the first set in
each of its first two pool play
matches. They split with
Allendale 25-19, 12-25 and
Kalamazoo Central 25-19,
12-25. East Grand Rapids
took its first set against the
Trojans, 25-22, but TK came
back for a 25-23 win in the
second set.
'
.
Ziccarello had 12 aces and
27 kills to lead the Trojans
Saturday. Shepherd had 26
kills. Buller had a team-high
three blocks for the Trojans,
The Trojans are at Hopkins
for an invitational today
(Oct. 3).
u
X
■' J
ill
Lb
Wildcats hold Caledonia Bengals shut out TK after ,irst <|uarter
to one late goal, win 3-1
Jenison scored a pair of
goals three minutes apart late
in the first half, then held off
Caledonia for a 3-1 victory
over the visiting Fighting
Scots
in
OK
White
Conference action Tuesday.
Caledonia got its Ione goal
with 2 minutes and 37 sec
onds left to play. Lucas
Westerink headed a corner
kick through the crowd at the
front of the Wildcat net. Alex
Royce earned an assist as
Taylor Kooy put the ball in
the net for the Scots..
The Scots had scoring
chances throughout the night,
on a couple other corner
kicks and once in the second
half when Zach Gauthier
curled a long shot in off the
crossbar.
The Wildcats controlled a
majority of the possession
time though, working the
ball well on the ground and
through the air.
Jenison scored its first
goal with 10:23 to play in the
first half. Tyler Raaymakers
sent a ball from near midfield
across to the top of the box
on the left side of the field
where teammate Maguire
Smith settled it and fired a
low hard shot past Fighting
Scot keeper Alec Morris.
The Wildcats struck again
with 7:31 to play before the
half. A Jenison shot from the
top of the box hit teammate
Justin Tavernier who settled
the ball and put it into the
open net.
Fighting Scot Zach Gauthier dodges a tackle by
Jenison’s Noah Lockyear late in the first half Tuesday.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
The score remained 2-0
‘til the midway mark of the
second half when Maron
Cruz won a battle in the
scrum following a Wildcat
corner kick and fired ashot
into the Scots’net.
Morris made sevensaves
in goal for Caledonia.
The Fighting Scots are
scheduled to face Grand
Ledge in a non-conference
match today (Oct. 3), in
Grand Ledge, then will be
home to take on Lowell
Tuesday in OK White play,
The Scots travel to Grand
Rapids to face Grand Rapids
Christian Thursday.
Thursday.
Christian
by Brett Bremer
line. The safety came on the which they’re pretty good
Sports Editorfirst
firstplay following the turn
turn- at,” Ruger said. “Our defense
The defense did what it over on downs.
played pretty sound football,
needed to do.
“I think there were at least They created turnovers. They
The Trojans’ offense didn’t two points where we were stopped Ottawa on several
move the ball well enough within the 5-yard-line and big plays. Defensively, when
though, and one big special didn't
didn’t score, not because you can hold Ottawa to a
teams mistake helped the Ottawa stopped us, because total of 190 yards of total
Ottawa Hills Bengals scored we took a sack, or we fum- offense, pass and run, I think
an 18-9 victory over the bled, or we jumped offsides, that’s a pretty good showing
Thornapple Kellogg varsity or we held - something hap- • defensively.”
football team at Houseman pened in that red zone that
James Wyrick led the
Field in Grand Rapids Friday. backed us up ,” Ruger said.
Bengals offense, rushing 19
Thornapple Kellogg led
“It was one thing after times for 136 yards and two
the OK Gold Conference another where our offense touchdowns. Bengals quarclash 7-0 after one quarter
did not have any continuity terback Jeremy Glasco added
thanks to a nice play by quar- or synergy to it to put a com- three carries for 37 yards,
terback Gabe Kruisenga, ‘ plete drive together. Most of and was 2-of-3 passing for
finding Cplin Thomas for a what happened tonight we
19 yards. He tossed a touch
5-yard touchdown.
down pass to Devon Morgan.
did to ourselves.” he added.
Ottawa Hills pulled within
Kellogg
Nate Raymond had 16
Thornapple
7-6 with a second quarter rushes for 46 yards to lead returns to action Friday with
touchdown. The TK defense the TK offense. Gordie a trip to Byron Center to face
came up with a big stop with Hayward added six rushes South Christian. The Trojans
about five minutes to go in for 20 yards. Raymond also are now 2-4 overall this seathe first half, forcing a hauled in four passes for 33 son and 1-1 in the OK Gold.
South Christian scored its
Bengal punt. The Trojan yards, and Austin Alward
offense was planning on get had two catches for 52 yards, first victory of the season
ting one last chance with the
Ruger was excited to get Friday, topping the Saxons in
football, looking to go into the chance to see Kruisenga’s Hastings 50-28.
the break with a lead, but a TD pass on tape at some
PUBLISHER’S
roughing the kicker call gave point,
NOTICE:
the Bengals new life and they
Kruisenga had to scramble
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
ended up continuing on to away from three or four
subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
the end zone with that last Ottawa Hills defenders to
Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille
drive of the half.
create the time to find
gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or
discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
The Bengals led 12-7 at Thomas for the Trojan touchhandicap, familial status, national origin, age or
the break, then added another down,
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial
touchdown in the third quar
“He showed real poise,
status includes children under the age of 18 living
ter to go up 18-7.
just what I would expect out
with parents or legal custodians, pfegnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
Jacob Gipe got the Trojans of him growing as our new
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
their final two points, tack- quarterback. He made an
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
ling a Bengal ballcarrier for a excellent, excellent play,”
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
safety in the fourth quarter, said Ruger.
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at
That was another point in the
Gipe, Aaron Moederzoon
616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num
game where the Trojans were
and Marcus Dugan led the
ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
hoping for more. The Trojans
TK defense with eight tack
offense had the ball just shy
les each.
of the end zone, but the drive
“They ran a steady supply
stalled at the Bengal 1-yard of their stretch run play,
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Thomapple Kellogg junior Ryan Swanson races over to get in front of Hastings played Frisbee football, played soccer and took part in other activities. The
junior Michael Banister as me moves the ball up field during Tuesday’s OK Gold event js estimated to have raised more than $12,000. Those funds will, be
Conference contest on Pierce Field in Hastings.
used for additional needs at the school, including field trips and special pro‘
.
grams.
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soccer team closed out the
first half of the OK Gold
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Conference season on a
three-game winning
winning streak
streak
three-game
by
beating
Thornapple
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Kellogg Tuesday,
“
The Saxons
scored a pair
of goals in the first half of the
Estate Sales
first half, and held on for a
2-0 victory over the Trojans ESTATE/MOVING SALES: ~
by Bethel Timmer - The
on Pierce Field in Hastings.
The
”
Morgan Tolles knocked a
(269)795-8717
or
(6.16)901
through ball behind the TK
9898.
defensive line in the eight
minute and Justin Carlson
Recreation
chased it down and fired it
DEER PROCESSING at Van
into the net for a 1-0 lead.
Balls Prime Beef, 3442 Plain
Hastings
continued
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&
maintain the attack through field NE, Grand Rapids, MI.
616-363-0801. Also at
out the first half. In the 18th
Pat's Deer Processing, 6891
minute Carter Carpenter 76th St., SE, Caledonia, MI.
headed in a free kick by 616-891-1114.
teammate Austin Haywood
for the final goal of the game.
For Rent
Sophomore Tyler Brown
THORN-BARRY APART
stepped up at the other end of
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
the field for the Saxons,
#104, Middleville. 2 bedroom
earning the shut out in goal apartments starting at $710,
with four saves.
included are trash & water.
He didn’t have to do much Please call 269-795-3889 to
work in place of regular schedule an appointment,
keeper Taylor Harding.
BARLOW/LAKEFRONT
The Saxon offense fired COTTAGE Available Sept22 shots on the afternoon, June. Natural gas, excel
with 11 of them on goal.
lent fishing, boat included.
TK is now 0-6 in the con Non-smoker. No pets. $585/
Month, plus deposit. 269-792ference this fall.
Wayland scored a 2-0 win 9225._________________
over the visiting Trojans G
yN LAKE/BRADLEY
GUN
LAKE/BRADLEY 2BD
2BD
Thursday. Chuck Wroblewski Mobile Home for rent or sale
E scored both goals for in small quiet park. Non smok
| Wayland, one in each half.
ing, no pets. (269)792-9225.
TK returns to action OFF1CE/RETAIL MID
Tuesday at home against DLEVILLE: 1280sq. ft. on
Ottawa Hills, then will play M37. Call (616)540-6958. ’
| at South Christian Thursday.
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Two end units are 10x30, mid
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Please call 616-248-0932.
GARAGE DOOR & OPENER
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616-299-3504.
GUTTER LEAF GUARD. We
install several styles of leaf
protection for your gutter &
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ery problem & budget. Before
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Automotive
2003 FORD TAURUS SES,
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Blue book value $2,500. Will
consider reasonable offer. 616
292-6244.
Business Services
CONSTRUCTION: ADDI
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KIDS R ANGELS located in
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Looking for that special per
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�Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday. October 3. 2015
*
The Thornapple Kellogg varsity boys’ cross country team celebrates its champion
ship Saturday at the Muskegon Oakridge Invitational.
*
TK boys win big school
division at Oakridge invite
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The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity cross country pro
gram had a pair of fine fin
ishes to celebrate Saturday.
The Trojan boys were sec
ond to Covenant Christian
and the girls were second to
Cadillac in the overall stand
ings at the annual Muskegon
Oakridge Invitational. The
competition was divided into
large school and small school
divisions, and the TK boys
came out on top in the bi
school standings.
With the winning tradition
of the TK girls, the Trojan
boys were just as excited to
finish one place higher than
the TK girls in the large
school standings as they were
to beat out all their competi
tors in the division.
Both teams had two run
ners in the top ten overall
too.
Erik Walter led the TK
boys, placing seventh in 17
minutes 13.05 seconds, best
ing teammate Luke Noah at
the finish line. Noah was
eighth in 17:13.30.
The TK girls were led by
Tannah Adgate’s seventh
place time of 20:19.02.
Teammate Olivia Lamberg
Thomapple Kellogg’s Alli Matison makes her way
was right behind her in along the course during Saturday’s Muskegon Oakridge
20:21.13.
20:21,,
3Invitational.
ira*
The TK girls were 21
points behind Cadillac at the
top of the standings, 37-58.
The next three Cadillac followed by Ludington 150
Ludington was third with girls to finish were all in the and Muskegon Western
124 points, followed by top 20 as well.
Michigan Christian 165 in
Covenant Christian 144 and
Behind the top two forTK, the top five. There were 16
Hart 165 in the top five of the Lauren Lutz was 13th in full boys’ teams competing.
13-team race.
20:48.63, Alli Joy Matison
Kent City sophomore
Hart freshman Adelyn was 14th in 20:53.28 and Fraser Wilson won the boys’
-Ackley won the girls'race in
Kiley Hilton was 16th in race in 16:45.58, just beating
19: 09.36.
21:06.44.
out
Western
Michigan
A trio of girls snuck in just
There were two Trojans Christian senior Braxton
under
20
minutes. right behind Hilton, with Snuffer who came in at
Ludington’s Lauren Biggs Sarah
Possett
17th
in
16:46.38.
was second in *19:53.64, and 21:18.32 and Rachael Gorton
The TK team added a
Cadillac had Analynne Klotz
18th in 21:20.40.
19th-place time of 18:00.5
third in 19:55.87, Shannon
Covenant Christian had a from
Joe Gaikema, a
Metzger fourth in 19:57.76, bigger lead at the top of the 37th-place time of 18:50.07
and the Vikings’ Haylea boys’ standings, topping the from Kyle Makarewicz and a
Smith
placed
fifth
in Trojans 65 to 117. Cadillac 46th-place time of 19:12.82
20: 02.79.
was third with 144 points, from Drayson Beyer.
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-10-10.pdf
557079be66487548e667851e1db1c6e2
PDF Text
Text
d News
1
, ■
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 41/October 10, 2015
Caledonia schools see minor
Alto farmers honored by state
increase in enrollment numbers
dairy scholarship foundation
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Preliminary results from
the Caledonia Community
Schools District Wednesday
afternoon show the district
at 4,639 students.
When compared to the
fall of 2014 at 4,631 stu-
dents the increase appears to
be minor and is unlikely to
have much effect on the
amount of state aid.
The first of two count
days for all districts in
Michigan was Wednesday.
The state.uses a blended
rate derived by adding a sec-
ond count day in the spring.
The average of the numbers
determines the final tally
used for state per7pupil aid
the district will receive.
The spring count of 4,632
showed an increase of one
student, a statistically insig
nificant variance. -
TK schools experience
enrollment increase
L
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Thornapple
Kellogg
school district has seen an
increase in enrollment for the
2015-16 school year.
At the end of the student
Count Day, Wednesday,
enrollment stood at 3,030, up
from 3,012 a year ago.
The high school has 936
students this year compared
to 916 last fall. The middle
school has 712 compared to
I
r
last year’s 694.
The elementary schools
went up and down. Page, the
fourth- and fifth-grade build
ing, has 466, down from 471
students a year ago. Lee
Elementary, the second- and
third-grade building, has
412, down from last year’s
424. McFall, which houses
kindergarten and first grade,
has 476 this year, up from
475 of last year.
The largest increase at the
elementary level was first
grade with 35 additional students. The largest drop was
kindergarten class with 33
fewer students.
The senior class has an
increase of 23 students this
year over last year’s senior
class. The sixth grade has 10
more students than in last
year’s count. There were no
drops in enrollment in either
the middle or high school.
1
Yankee Springs may consider having
fire service provided by Wayland
iD sdl
q £ O1
I lifirfo
140th year
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
Recent discussions with
the City of Wayland will lead
to a proposal to provide fire
service for Yankee Springs
Township, said township
trustee and fire committee
chair Roger Rottschafer.
He and planning commis
sioner Greg Purcell were
Yankee
designated
by
Springs Board members to
explore all options for fire
service.
'
“Since the YST (Yankee
Springs Township) Fire sta
tion was built, it has been
under direct control and contracted with Thomapple Fire
Service. Over the years,
Rottschafer said in a press
release, the building and
equipment has been used less
and less and runs have been
handled out of the Middleville
fire station the majority of
the time. Since joining the
township board, 1 have been
looking at all possible solu
tions, authorities, associa
tions, new contracts all in an
effort to improve the situa
<
tion in Yankee Springs.”
Official meetings with the
city of Wayland have given
encouragement to Yankee
Springs officials to pursue a
new partnership that can pro
vide the services and much
needed manpower for the
Yankee Springs fire station,
he said. - .
“After recent meetings
“Dispatching a fire truck from downtown Wayland to
the popular Weick’s Food Town Grocery store would
be approximately a 12-mile run, but dispatching a
fire truck from Yankee Springs Township Fire Station
would only be about a three-mile run. This would
improve service and response time for Wayland
Township and Yankee Springs. The goal for develop
ing this contract is to improve safety for all the units
of government in a partnership arrangement.
99
Roger Rottschafer,
Yankee Springs Township trustee
and fire committee chair
with Wayland City Manager
Michael Selden, Yankee
Springs has sent a letter to
Wayland asking for a detailed
proposal to provide fire ser
vices,” Rottschafer said.
“Selden presented the concept to the Wayland City
Council meeting on Monday,
Oct. 5 and gained a unanimous vote to move forward
to prepare a proposal. Selden
indicated that it would take at
least 30 days to prepare a
proposal since there are a
number of details to be
worked out.”
One of the key requests
from
Yankee
Springs
Township was for Wayland
to indicate how they would
utilize the existing Yankee
Springs Fire Station to pro
vide service.
.
“We have a need for vol-
’
unteers (paid on call) to get
our station up and running
again,” said Rottschafer.
“Chief Miller of Wayland
Fire and his people have
shown a real interest since
we initiated discussions into
fixing this problem,
“The City of Wayland cur
rently provides service for
Wayland Township and
Chief Miller of Wayland Fire
noted that dispatching fire
services from Yankee Springs
Fire Station would be much
closer to homes and busi
nesses in the southeast areas
of Wayland Township and
much better than the current
situation of the majority of
responses coming from
Middleville?’
An example was given on
See FIRE, page 6
4
Joe and Melva Oesch,
founders of Swisslane Dairy
Farm in Alto, have been hon
ored by the Michigan Dairy
Memorial and Scholarship
Foundation at Michigan
State University for their
years of commitment, dedi
cation and devotion to their
farm and community, God
and family, and the dairy
industry.
Joe Oesch was born in
1926 and raised on a
first-generation dairy farm.
He sacrificed attending
school after the eighth grade
to work on his family’s
24-cow dairy farm and broth
er-in-law’s field crop operation, sometimes working all
night planting and harvesting
crops for both farms, before
assuming full responsibility
when his brother and brother-in-law were drafted to
serve in World War IL
After the war ended, he
met Melva Crosby; the coupie was married in 1950.
Though not raised on a farm,
the young wife quickly accli
mated to the lifestyle that fit
with her strong work ethic,
and it wasn’t long before she
took on milking responsibili
ties.
The couple had six chil
dren — Fred, Bonnie, Sam,
Jeff, Sally and Tom — and
opened their home to two
foster children, one of whom,
Ken, they adopted in 1974.
In 1981, Joe and Melva
formed a partnership with
sons Fred, Tom and Jeff, and
operation
the
named
SwissLane Dairy Farms.
Both Joe and Melva were
active members of the Alto
Apostolic Christian Church.
They entertained overnight
guests, hosted many events,
were on numerous commit
tees and taught Sunday
school. Melva’s love for
food, cooking and nutrition
led her to become a Shaklee
distributor and work as a
chef and waitress at a local
restaurant owned by a sisterin-law.
Even the couple’s social
time revolved around the
farm. They were members of
the Star Fann Bureau, a net
working group of local farm
ers focused mainly on dairy
ing. Joe especially enjoyed
these monthly meetings
because he would learn about
the latest technology. This is
perhaps his most remarkable
attribute as a dairy farmer:
learning ways to improve,
become more efficient and
innovate. This was evidenced
as he pushed for the farm to
become one of the earliest
adopters of Harvestore silos,
Dairy
Herd
,mProvement
Joe and Melva Oesch are honored by the Michigan
Dairy Memorial and Scholarship Foundation for their
service and commitment to the dairy industry. (Photo
provided)
'
milk testing, and artificial
insemination. Another of his
favorite projects was carrying on the family tradition of
making maple syrup,
Additionally, Joe’s enthusiasm and support, for 4-H
has become a time-honored
family tradition that his
great-grandchildren still ben
efit from today. In fact, he
has attended every dairy
show at the Kent County Fair
since 1935.
Today, more than 33 mem
bers of the Oesch family live
within two miles of the farm.
The couple have 24 grand
children and 51 great-grandchildren (with more on the
way). Nineteen family mem
bers work on the farm, and it
remains farm policy to do
minimal labor and no crop
ping on Sundays.
Joe and Melva leave a legacy to the Oesch family and
SwissLane Farms founded
on family values, GodGod
honoring conduct and thinkthink
ing ahead.
ahead, In 2011, eight
automatic milking units were
installed allowing the ooeraopera
tion to expand its herd by
500 head, increasing the
milking herd to 2,000 cows.
At the time, Swisslane was
the biggest robotic dairy
farm operating in the
Midwest.
The names of Michigan
Memorial
Dairy
and
Scholarship Foundation honorees are inscribed on a
plaque on display in Anthony
Hall at MSU, their biography
and photograph are kept in
permanent records in the
MSU Department of Animal
Science, and photographs of
honorees are displayed at the
MSU Pavilion.
Honoring
individuals
through the foundation rec
ognizes individuals for their
accomplishments in the dairy
industry and invests in and
provides support to future
dairy industry leaders. As the
MDMSF endowment grows,
additional scholarships can
be awarded to students to
help offset the increasing
cost of higher education,
enabling them to achieve
their dreams for the future,
More than 180 individuals
have been named MDMSF
honorees since the foundation’s establishment more
than 50 years ago.
In This Issue...
• Middleville actress nominated
for prestigious theater award
• Road repairs, fire service key
topics in Yankee Springs Twp.
• Buchan is first Scot to qualify
for finals since 2000
• Scot golf back to the finals
for first time since 2008
�f'age 2<The Sun and News. Saturday. October 10. 2015
Middleville actress nominated
%
*
for prestigious theater award
tf
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**
Sandy Kirchinger (back row, second from left) is pictured with cast members from
Steel Magnolias performed by Thornapple Players. She is standing next to director
Jeff Goodrich.
fa,
$
FT
>
Sandy Kirchmger (left) returns to the stage in "Steel Magnolias” several years ago.
ft
M
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Life on the stage perform
ing in front of people started
early for Sandy Kirchinger,
and now she’s being recog
nized for her many perfor
mance s.
“I was that kid who orga
nized all the neighborhood
kids and put on a backyard
play,” said Kirchinger from
her home in Middleville
I’ve always loved it.’’
Kirchinger has been nomi
nated for a Grand Rapids
Grand Award for best sup
porting actress in her por
trayal of the nurse in “Romeo
and Juliet.” performed at
Heritage Theatre Group this
summer.
I m so thrilled. It’s such
an honor to be nominated."
Sandy
Kirchinger
has
stacks
of
scripts
from
numer
said
Kirchinger.
who
ous
productions
she
’
s
performed
in
over
the
years.
couldn't stop smiling when
she talked about the award. *
I’m very, very humbled to
be part of the nominees. Grand Rapids Grand Award thankful she got back into
These [other nominees] are
ala at the Civic Theatre theater after giving it up for
really very talented people I Sunday in a red-carpet event, several years. She started
look up to and admire. It’s all
h's Grand Rapids’ version of acting at an early age, taking
very thrilling and exciting.”
the Oscars and features all classes in Texas when she
She is among five others the stars and extravaganza was 10 years old. From there,
nominated for the award, fitting such recognition,
she immersed herself in
which will be given out at the
Kirchinger said she is so every opportunity to be in
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Sandy Kirchinger portrays the nurse in "Romeo and Juliet."
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plays in middle and high
school.
But after she graduated
an(f started college, she gave
the stage up to pursue a master’s degree in theology. She
held down several different
jobs after getting married
and having children.
“But the only thing I felt I
was really good at was act
ing,” she said. “I felt like
everything else I was acting
like I was good at.”
She stayed away from the
stage for 15 to 20 years
before seeing an advertisement
in
the
Hastings
Reminder for tryouts for the
Thomapple Players production of “Steel Magnolias” in
2009.
*
Jeff Goodrich, who was
the director for Kirchinger in
“Steel
Magnolias'*
ter
Thomapple Players, said he’s
glad to see her nominated for
the award.
“I've directed more than
50 plays, and she’s by far one
of the best I’ve worked
with,” said Goodrich. “She’s
very7 diversified and believ
able. She’s not just pretend
ing to be the role, she takes it
on and makes it believable.”
Kirchinger said she was
grateful for that opportunity
with the Thomapple Players
to get back into theater, and
she's never missed another
curtain call.
“I remember I walked out comic relief in most of the
on that stage, and I just knew play, portraying a vivacious
it was where I was supposed character. But, the character
to be," she said. “I loved it. also got to experience some
Why did I give it up for so dramatic scenes when she
long?
discovered Juliet.
Currently she's working
“I had to portray the very
with the
Lowell theater tragic and heartbreaking
group in “Things That Go scene as well,” she said.
Bump in the Night.”
Eventually,
Kirchinger
“J love the thrill of getting said she would like to direct
into the character and pre- a play and is considering
tending to be somebody taking directing classes,
else,”’’ she said.
While acting takes up a
Bein 8
Being
nominated, great deal of her time,
Kirchinger said, validates all
Kirchinger also owns her
heryears
yearsand
and work
work inin theater,
theater. own business, Sitable Art,
her
I know it sounds cliche, where she paints and deco
but I really am happy just to rates custom pieces of furni
be nominated ” she said,
ture into functioning art. She
She's performed with sev also works as a substitute
eral area theater groups and teacher in area schools, shar
said she's most happy when
ing her love of theater and art
she finds a script and a char with young people.
acter she relates to easily.
“I think the arts are very
Some of the many plays important. The number one
she’s appeared in include > fear of most adults is speak
“The
Musical
Comedy ing in public. Acting makes
Murders of 1940,” “You you comfortable in front of a
Cant lake it with You,' crowd. Being in theater helps
The JDixie Swim Club," grow self-confidence and
“Till Death Do Us Part,” self-esteem. You work as a
Shakespeare’s “Richard the team. It’s just great experi
III,” “Afraid of the Dark,” ence all around,” she said. “I
Welcome to Mitford,” and think everyone ought to have
she’s portrayed two different at least one experience in
characters in two castings for theater. There’s nothing like
“Steel Magnolias.”
being on stage.”
Kirchinger said she loved
playing the role in “Romeo
and Juliet" because as the
nurse she was kind of the
it
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, October 10, 2015 Page 3
I
Road repairs, fire service key topics in Yankee Springs Twp.
A >
I
I 1
By Constance
Cheeseman
I
■
Staff Writer
The
Yankee
Springs
Township Board has given a
green light for the Northeast
Point
Road
England
Association (NEPRA) to
move forward with its spe
cial assessment request for
road repairs.
NEPRA President Dave
Tripp approached the Yankee
Springs Township Board, at
its
Thursday
meeting,
requesting a special assess
ment to fund the repair of the
Northeast portion of England
Road.
Tripp provided petitions
from stakeholders on the
Gun Lake access point and
requested the township initi
ate a special assessment to
cover the remaining $80,000
needed after the NEPR asso
ciation contributed what they
had raised.
"The Southwest England
Point Road Association was
able to secure funding and
paved their portion of the
road," said Tripp. "We are
requesting assistance from
the township to finance our
section of road ."
Tripp said the road would
undergo a removal of the top
two to three inches of black
top and replace it with new.
Township Clerk Janice
Lippert asked the association
to bring detailed information
on the proposed road work,
, including the number of
manholes, and suggested that
the completed petition to the
township board also include
the number of years for the
special assessment request
and how many residents
would be sharing in the cost
of the road repairs.
•'Township Treasurer John
Jerkatis asked the association
to include the actual price for
the asphalt, noting that prices
for the materials were con
tinually increasing.
He informed the board
that it would be pertinent to
special
supporting
any
assessment request if town
ship officials voted to raise
the cap on special assess
ment funding from $150,000
to $200,000. Board members
unanimously agreed, voting
to increase the cap while
giving the township's bless
ing for NEPRA to move for
ward with its request.
Yankee Springs resident
Dave Menard returned with
his request to officials to
reduce or remove the recent
(since 2014) administrative
fee added to tax bills each
year. In September, he asked
the board to address the
excessive fee amount to
property owners.
"There has been no dis
cussion on the matter; I have
reviewed prior year records
of meetings, and it has not
been addressed by the
board ” said Menard.
"Previously, a flat fee of
$5 was charged and then
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changed to a 1 percent fee, the money somewhere.
Middleton's inquiry, saying, everybody. It's a tough propro Rutland Township will be
significantly raising the bill.
"We wrestle with all the "We have requested from cess."
•
shared.
’
I don't believe this percent- aspects of money being spent Wayland how they would
Middleton closed his
• Awarded the township's
age
age fee
fee isis consistent
consistent with
with the
the in this township, and we do proceed and what would be comments
comments with,
with, "There
"There is
is aa snow' plowing contract to its
from
CPI (consumer price index) take the taxpayer seriously, required
from
Yankee solution to providing what is only bidder and lastyear's
calculations, and I am asking We are evaluating all the Springs, to put one of their needed without putting resi- service
provider,
KD
service
officials to rescind the 1 per- necessary manpower costs to men,
- way."men,the
theAssistant
Assistant Fire
Fire Chief,
Chief, dents
in -harm's
Landscaping Services.
in our
our station
station three
three days
days aa
That solution, according
cent fee or eliminate it all do all these things. We are in
• Renewed the township's
continuing to
to save
save the
the towntown- week
week and
and to
to have
have the chief to Rottschafer, could come contract
together ... What does it cost continuing
with
Dan
to mail out a bill?" said ship money. This discussion actively recruiting volunteers through Wayland.
Scheuerman as township
is not dead, we just don't for our station. Someone
Someone* is
"We are seeking to pro- assessor.
Menard.
mis-informa- vide both townships infor
"State law refers to this have a solution tonight,” feeding you mis-informa
• Heard from Scott
tion. We want to use our fire mation on how to proceed Havens, ow ner of Gun Lake
fee. It is designed to autho- Englerth said.
rize up
ud to 1 percent but does
The board’s focus then station, not eliminate it. It's with the service agreement, Sprinklers, that he needed
not force any fee being turned a press release regard- our station. We want to run a with a future vision of enter assistance to repair a broken
charged. What is the need ing the township's official fire department out of our ing into collaboration with water line at the park. He
now? What are the actual request to the City of station. We want to find out and representation of town- explained, "Each year, per
costs to generate a tax bill? Wayland, asking for a pro
if there are other men who ships with a fire authority, Mark's request, 1 take the
Two (bills) per year. And posal to include Yankee
are willing to man our sta That is what this is about," spigot off the park water and
with the consideration of Springs township in their fire
tion."
explained Rottschafer, who take it home for the w inter,
review board activity, the protection services program,
Rottschafer said the letter noted that both entities would and shut off the w ater service
amount actually being paid is (See separate story' in this sent to the Wayland City rather do something by way to the park. Well, when 1
an ungodly sum. It is not fair issue for more details.) The Council was a request for a of a contractual agreement went out to remove the spig
and (is not) based on the size move was precipitated by an proposal from the City of first and then look at devel- ot, the pipe in the ground
of the property," he said.
ser oping a fire authority later,
Aug. 13 meeting between the Wayland to provide fire serbroke. I communicated to
"One percent is tanta township, the City of vices to Yankee Springs
Additionally and in paral- Yankee Springs DPW and
mount to a millage without Wayland,
Thornapple Township, a move that was lei with Yankee Springs had the water feed to the
voter approval. Any percent Township and consultant Dr. unanimously supported by Township's actions on seek- park shut off so it wouldn't
the Yankee Springs Township ing out another fire services leak, but we need a T-handle
tax fee is a millage,” Menard Lynn Harvey.
continued, "there's no way
Yankee Springs Township . board.
provider that is willing to use and tool to gain access to do
around that and it equals out resident Alex Middleton,
Since Middleton’s com- the
’s fire
the township
township's
fire station,
station, the repairs. The break is
to approximately .32 mills. who is a paid on-call staff ments were shared during the the board is proactively down about 4 to 5 feet."
To generate a letter and affix member for Thornapple public comment period of engaging in negotiations
Englerth assured Havens
a stamp and mail?
Township
Emergency the board meeting, his efforts with
Wayland
Area that the township would get
Lippert replied that a copy Services, shared his perspec to continue asking question Emergency Medical Services with him first thing in the
of the expense breakdown to tive about the possible new were politely referred to the (WAEMS) to provide com- morning to coordinate get
generate tax bill information partnership,
Fire Service Committee, of prehensive emergency medi- ting the line break repaired.
• Heard from clerk
"... I would like to weigh which Rottschafer is the cal services for the area as
was available to residents
Lippert that the Nov. 3 elec
well.
and that general tax bill gen- in on the issue of the limited chair.
Englerth added, "We have
In other business, the tion to renew the Delton
eration was covered under response available from the
Kellogg
non-homestead
YS Fire Station. 1 have come a fire committee. Let's go board:
the township’s general fund.
• Set a special meeting on millage would consolidate
Supervisor Mark Englerth to this one conclusion: through them to answer your
added,
concerns. Spend time with Oct. 14 to discuss office inte Precinct 2 with Orangeville
added, however,
however, that
that numernumer Regardless of whose emblem
Township. The voting loca
them, one-on-one. We all rior renovations. Lippert
ous
ous other
other matters
matters ofofthe
the is placed on the placard out
tion willbeOrangeville
care about this community ‘ noted that information from
township were unbudgeted side the station, this issue
.
and require moving funding will continue to haunt us for and want a win-win for the City of Hastings and Township hall.
around to find the funding to many years to come. The
pay for legal fees incurred only feasible solution to this
with recent suits, as an exam- problem, as outlined in Dr.
Be "SENSIBLE" about your water!
Harvey's report, would be a
pie.
"Most townships have an joint effort between YST and
Emergency
administrative fee to cover Thornapple
treasurer, assessment office Services. This effort would
j Over 35 years of experience
and mailing costs. There is a need to be focused solely on
need to provide these ser the issue of recruiting, train
ing and maintaining willin
vices and is a normal action
mg
wining
V WATER CONDITIONING
of government. We are being and able volunteers. I am
frugal with township money, willing to offer any help that
7
I can provide to make such
as it is, we cannot treat all
success,”
effort
a
pieces of real-estate equally an
and the law allows us to Middleton said.
"I applaud Roger and the
charge the fee, Englerth
r
fire committee members, as
said.
p
Menard responded, "The a Yankee Springs resident,
SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS
law allows your discretion, on leaving no stone unturned
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL
up to the 1 percent, but it in your efforts, but I ask that
SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS
doesn't have to be that. It you consider why you are
needs to be fair. The fee is proceeding with this action,
*.
based on a property tax bill. Middleton asked. 1 have
Why does it cost more to read all of the prior meetings
Calcium and Iron
generate a tax bill for higher of the board and fire commit
/i
value property? Why not a tee. I have spent a large por
ruining
your
home
flat fee for each bill? tion of the last 13 years serv
Administrative fees are for ing
Yankee
Springs
&
appliances?
mailing out bills, not contin Township. Regardless of the
gent on other projects pend emblem on the fire equip
See
the
difference:
ment,
this
is
a
long
term
ing within the township.
How is this fee reflected in problem
•
No
iron
stains
"Wayland has a superb
the total cost?
Englerth said, "We can rob service, but this action by
• No hard water stains
Peter to pay Paul, if you were Yankee Springs could result
• Clean & clear water
prefer. Historically, we put in only 25 percent of the resextra money into our roads idents in Yankee Springs
as an added value, but we benefiting while 75 percent
Stop
in
for
your
free
don't have to. That money will suffer the loss of the
..n
comes from the budget, so discount in their, insurance
j
water
test!
how do we fill the gap caused ISO ratings due to the mov
by increases in the funding ing of the fire services to
AYNARD'S
we allocate to other projects, Wayland." he said.
LWATER CONDITIONING
^4 ’
Rottschafer replied to
like roads? We have to find
•_
>
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yn a
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i
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�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday. October 10, 2015
9
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(Dutton United
(Reformed Cfturcfi
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville. Ml 49333
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
yyord
Is 1
Truth
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
baptist
(church
alaska
7240 68* Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
z 616-698-8104
Our mission Is to worship God and equip
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6.00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
Sen ice Times:
Sunday School for ail ages: Sundays at I Oam
Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam
REVOLUTION: Wed nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam
Men’s Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia. MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpauicaledonia.org
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
tKlje (Bib tKime
ifFletljobisait Ourcfj
5590 WhitneyviHe Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
i
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
Assoc iate Pastor
Phone -.(616)868-6437
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm
SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES:
9:30 and 11:00 A.M.
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Saturday Evening Mass
. 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
I
FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726
Real. Relevant. Relational.
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9.259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.or;
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Nursery available
during service
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 AM Service
! 6:00 PM Service
BRIGHTSIDE
Church
day ofyour week
First Baptist Church
<f Middleville
All walks, One faith
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & ll a.m.
the best
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Website: wwwjnwconline.org
Phone 269-945-1555
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
i Make
[Sunday
e
908 W. hvfain Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m.
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
. CHURCH
*
9266 Tarmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a .m.
Church: (269) 795-2391
"Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
«
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street
4XPEACE
(M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Lakeside
A Place for Family & Friends
KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE
6201 WhitneyviHe Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
.9:30 a.m.
Contemporary Worship
Sunday School
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
Bible ^Church
8655 WhitneyviHe Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
CHURCH
Community Church
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
Sunday School for all ages
PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
Pastor, Dave Deets
yvww.whitneyviilebihle .org
•
middlevillecrc.org
I
I
6:45 p.m.
IFCA
IXTB R H Afltfnf
4
to
Fellowship Church
4935 WhitneyviHe Ave.
Located between 52f 1 and 48th St.
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Middleville United ,
Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Office: (269) 795-9266
6:30 p.m.
WhitneyviHe
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
6: Jit p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
Wednesday AWANA
708 W. Main Street
"A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
4
9:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
I1
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Sunday Worship
8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES
I
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
(1
2415
mile
McCann Rd.
off M-37 in Irving)
A f
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Ki
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
Sr
f
A "Lighthouse’' on the corner...
• ••
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship
- Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
- Nursery
10:00 a.m.
S
�The Sun and News, Saturday, October 10, 2015/ Page 5
fa
I
x.
Pictured at the check presentation are (front row, from left) Caledonia PFCU
employees Laura Russman and Abigail Ziesman, branch manager Kayla Maxey and
Judy and Bill Edwards from Narrow Gate Youth Ranch. (Photo provided)
Caledonia PFCU employees
-3l
nir
donate to youth ranch
Rescued and disabled
horses are the focal point in
Narrow Gate Youth Ranch’s
program in Caledonia. The
horses are used to help chil
dren heal from previous
abuse or work through effects
autism, learning disabilities
or anger issues.
Employees at Portland
%
i
Federal Credit Union in
Caledonia learned about
Narrow Gale's program and
chose the ranch to be the
recipient of their employ
ee-funded donation they give
each quarter.
When Narrow Gate own
ers, Judy and Bill Edwards,
were notified of the selec-
tion, they were surprised and
happy to be honored. A check
for $1,300 was given recent
ly by Caledonia employees
who learned more about Bill
and Judy's passion for help
ing children and how that
experience can change lives.
h’
Bid opening dates for Caledonia
High School expansion set
by Fran Faverman
Caledonia High School names
its 2015 king and queen
i n
► M Ma *
GREAT RATE MORTGAGES
& LOCAL SERVICING
Basement Bluegrass
Shannan
Smith
NMLSM00679
/
performing for Over 50 group
ft
f
• Personal Service
• Experienced Lenders
• No Application Fee
D‘
Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
shannan.smith@unitedbankofmichigan.com
or apply at www.unitedbankofmkhigan.com
co
CM
Caledonia High School seniors Jake Babb and
Gabriella Lombardo were named the 2015 homecoming
king and queen during a ceremony following the Fighting
Scot varsity football team’s 52-31 victory over visiting
Grand Rapids Christian Friday inside Ralph E. Meyers
Stadium in Caledonia. (Photo by Pat Moll)
** MORTGAGE
UNITED
BANK
CORPORATION
Anyone age 50 and up is
invited to join in a noon
potluck Wednesday, Oct. 14,
at the community building in
Freeport.
.
Following •
dinner
Basement Bluegrass will
entertain. Their lead signer
is J.R. Stevens from Battle
Creek. Jim Metzer plays a
MitLMevMe a 3aU Iradttcm
Rotary Club
banjo. Orville Harrington
gives the mandolin and
dobro a workout, and Tom
Freridge, the leader of the
group, plays bass guitar. J.R.
Stevens also plays guitar. All
of them harmonize at times.
Attendees should bring a
dish for the buffet and their
own table service, including
a serving utensil for their
dish, if needed. Coffee and
tea will be furnished.
Call Gerry or’ Lou Allen
616-765-8331
or Marge
Barcroft, 269-945-2687, for
more information.
Oct. 20, at 5:30 p.m. in the agenda items pending the bid
. Staff Writer
' administrative offices.
opening.
Dates for the opening of
The
Theboard
boardwill
willapprove
approvethe
the
All the other dates listed
bids for the expansion of bids at the regularly sched- above are subject to change,
Caledonia High School were uled
monthly
meeting. The bid opening may be
announced at the Sept. 22 Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 7 p.m. at delayed because contractors
meeting of the Caledonia Paris Ridge Elementary may need more time to revise
Community Schools District School, 4690 Paris Ridge bids due to changes in speci
fications.
Drive.
Board of Education by
Interested parties may
the board workshop meet
Superintendent
Randy
ing originally scheduled for wish to check the district
Rodriguez.
All of the meetings are Monday, Oct. 12, has been website for more informa
public meetings subject to canceled due to a lack of tion.
the Michigan Open Meetings
Act. AH will be posted on the
district website and will be
Postet* at least ,<s hours
before the mueetin/ at the
entrance to the administra
tive offices, 9753 Duncan
Lake Ave.
The formal bid opening
being
conducted
by
F
Lake wood Construction, the
Bowne Center
l
construction manager for the
United Methodist Church
district, will be Tuesday, Oct.
Corner of 84th & Alden Nash (M-50), Alto
13, beginning at 3:30 p.m. in
13440
the cafeteria of the Duncan
Lake Middle School, 9757
Duncan Lake Ave.
The board will review bids
at a special meeting Tuesday,
Call 269-945-9554
for Sun & News
classified ads
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�Page 6The Sun and News. Saturday. October 10, 2015
Mark Dorian Dyehouse
Jean M. Schepers
MIDDLEVILLE, Ml Jean M. Schepers went to
be with her Lord. October 3,
2015.
Jean was bom February 7,
1930 in Falmouth, the daugh
ter of John and Margaret
(Eising) Koster. Jean enjoyed
reading, crocheting, garden
ing, baking and traveling.
Jean was a member of the
Middleville Christian Re
formed Church. On June 16,
1950, she married the love of
her life, Robert C. Schepers,
and he preceded her in death
on August 13,2011.
Jean is survived by her
(Marva)
children,
John
Schepers of Jenison, Janice
(Ron) Walton of Marshall,
and Jim (Laurie) Schepers
of Byron Center; brothers
Robert (Julie) Koster and
Ed (Joyce) Koster, sisters,
Shirley (David) Dombos
and Ginny (Bill) Dykstra; a
brother-in-law. Norm Bouma; a sister-in-law, Esther
Schepers; five grandchildren;
two great grandchildren; and
several nieces and nephews.
Jean was also preceded in
death by her parents; daugh
ters, Joy and Joanne and a
sister, Marian Bouma.
1
Jean’s funeral service was
conducted Thursday, Oct. 8,
2015, at Middleville Christian Reformed Church, 708
W. Main, Middleville, Pas
tor Torn DeVries officiating.
Burial took place in Falmouth
Cemetery, Falmouth.
Memorial
contributions
to Middleville Christian Re
formed Church or Rehoboth
Christian School will be ap
preciated.
Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to share a
memory or to leave a con
dolence message for Jean's
family,
Arrangements made by
Beeler-Gores Funeral Home,
Middleville.
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Thank You
everyone who purchased a Polish meal at our fundraiser
Oct. 2. Thanks to your support we raised $338653
for the Community Rehuilders Homeless Veterans
Program.
This money will be used for housing and furnishings for
some of our West Michigan veterans in need. Please join
us again next year on Pulaski Days Friday.
CALEDONIA
AMERICAN LEGION MEMORIAL POST 305
Serving our veterans, their families, and community.
By
Mark Dorian Dyehouse,
beloved father, devoted hus
band. artist, hero, inspira
tion, brother, friend, uncle,
and problem solver extraor
dinaire, passed away to the
loving arms of our Lord on
Tuesday, Oct. 6.2015 at 5:40
pm.
served
Mark
valiantly
in the United Slates Navy
during the Vietnam War.
Heroism and loyalty were
part of his life then and they
continued to be with him yes
terday as he faced a massive
heart attack and three aneu
rysms. Until the end, he was
only concerned that his son
would worry about him and
wanted to protect him from
knowing anything about how
sick he was. Classic Mark!
Always thinking of his son
and wife.
Mark pursued his bache
lor's degree in fine arts and
painting. He was proud of his
BFA and applied the knowl
edge that he learned to his
job at Steelcase every oppor
tunity he had. Having retired
three months ago, Mark de
voted his time to his paint
ing and gardening, as well as
using his new found freedom
to work on his home and help
his family prosper!
Daily texts to his son
Mark and wife Celeste were
the highpoint of his day and
usually hadsome little joke
or insightthat wasthought
provoking.
Never did he cease bringing smiles and happiness to
those around him. He found
inspiration in the world
around him and turned that
CALEDONIA, MI - John
Seif, age 89, of Caledonia,
a lifelong farmer and former
owner of Seif Chevrolet in
Caledonia, went to be with
his Lord on Monday, Oct. 5,
2015.
He was happiest when sur
rounded by family. He loved
to work the fields, watch the
crops and see the harvest.
He was preceded in death
by his son-in-law, Bob
Bonnema;
granddaughter.
Molly Mulder, and three sis
ters.
John is survived by his
dear, faithful wife of 66 years,
Joyce and their 10 children,
Marcia and Clare Harkema,
Mary and Ron Kamminga,
Jane and Bob Blacquiere,
Bill and Penny Seif, Kathy
and Dave Burgess, Beth and
Pete Mulder, Sue and Craig
Newhof, Steve Seif (Deb),
Joe and Alice Seif, Ken and
Cindy Seif; 37 grandchildren
and 58 great-grandchildren.
The family would like
to thank the team of Paul,
Kellie and Kami from Faith
ui/Vz Love with
<
your color agali/v
ufAi/r
$40
starting at
Color starting at $30
n-
8200 Shaw Lake Rd.
(OffM-37. between Yankee Springs & Shaw Lake Roads
$
Ouwinga-Zourdos
united in marriage
l.
Cd18
-
fl/Al
Leah Marie Ouwinga and Nicholas Phillip Zourdos were
married June 12 at East Leonard CRC in Grand Rapids, in a
ceremony officiated by BJ George. The bride's grandfather.
Pastor Harvey A. Ouwinga. offered the opening prayer.
Leah is the Purchasing_ Manager for Genius Phone Repair.
Nick is a graduate Davenport University and is a Network
Administrator for National Heritage Academies. Both are
graduates of Caledonia High School.
The bride’s brother, Peter Ouwinga, served as the Man of
Honor. Bridesmaids were Crystal BeVier, and sisters-in-law
Meshele Ouwinga, and Ryann Wingeier. Sam Steams and
Derek Mikowski shared the honor of Best Men, and
Groomsmen were Corey Chandler and Matt Lacina. Reagan
Ouwinga was the Flower Girl and Landon Ouwinga was
King Bearer.
•
Parents of the Bride are Paul and Jo Ouwinga. Parents of
the Groom are Bill and Gail Zourdos.
A reception was held at The Bluff and the couple
honeymooned at a Lake Michigan cottage and later in
Orlando, Florida.
I
I
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»
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FIRE, continued from page
response time to a local gro government.
cery store, with Rottschafer
Rottschafer said he has
noting the reduction in time formally asked the WAEMS
to answer the call would be to consider Yankee Springs
the result of using Wayland's Township as a member of the
services out of Yankee organization, which would
Springs Fire Station.
allow the authority to provide
“Dispatching a fire truck ambulance
service
for
from downtown Wayland to Yankee Springs,
the popular Weick's Food
Currently,
Thornapple
Town Grocery store would Township provides both fire
be approximately a 12-mile and first responder/amburun, but dispatching a fire
lance service for Yankee
truck from Yankee Springs Springs.
Township Fire Station would
Currently we have a fire
only be about a three-mile contract with Thornapple
run,"
said
Rottschafer.
“
This
and the ambulance portion
Hospice for their tender and
has evolved over time but
would improve service and
loving service.
Funeral services were held response time for Wayland never been under contract
at Friendship Christian Re- Township
and
Yankee with Thornapple. We have
formed Church, 190 - 100th Springs. The goal for devel- found reasons to support sep
“ SE
— on Friday, Oct. 9,2015; oping
St.
- - this contract is to arating fire and ambulance
with Pastor Tim Kuperus and improve safety for all the contracts which will help
Pastor Cal Compagner offici- units of government in a part- improve cost allocation,”
•
nership arrangement.”
Rottschafer said.
The family requests that
Rottschafer has, simultaWhile final decisions
memorial contributions be neously, initiated discussions would have to be made by
‘
Wayland
.Area the Yankee Springs Township
§iven
t0 a Christmnscho01। with’
of choice or Faith Hospice. Emergency Medical Services Board, Rottschafer said he
Condolences may be sent WAEMS), a special purpose “hopes to have a set of pro
Ambulance Authority estab posals for consideration in
online at www.mkdfuneral
lished under an inter-local the near future. We need to
home.com.
agreement
using
the ensure that we have high
Michigan Urban Cooperation quality fire and ambulance
Act. The Wayland Ambulance services available for all our
Authority provides ambu- citizens, and we believe that
lance services for nine town- . Wayland Fire Department
ships and the City of Wayland1 ;and' WAEMS can provide
- ——
the
U*' (to /Ar (/luring
and has a governing board high quality we are seeking
made
up
of
representatives
at
a
reasonable
cost.
”
Russell Nisse
appointed
by
each
member
Owner Operator
| Mi®
;'4. R
B.
tait:
•tofkitr.
4$
1
V
*
1
517-819-5132
ranissel @gmail .com
HOURS: Mon. by appt .Wed , Fri. 9-5; Tues., Thur. 9-7, Sat. 8-2
Hours subject to change while Becky is out recovering.
into tremendous love for
those close to him. His truly
creative, beautiful, selfless,
loving, compassionate, bril
liant and endlessly amazing
soul is one the likes of this
world seldom sees.
He is survived by his
wife, Celeste Stefaneck;
son, Mark Stefan; brothers,
Peter, Matthew, and David
(Ruth); sister-in-law, Susan
(Michael) Delia; his nieces
and nephews. Mary and
Joseph, Mellissa, Rachel,
Michael and Robert.
Interment will be on
Monday, Oct. 12, 2015 at Ft.
Custer National Cemetery in
Battle Creek. See website for
details.
A Catholic Funeral Mass
took place on Saturday, Oct.
10 at 11 a.m. and was preceded by a short visitation at the
church from 10 to 10:30 a.m.
Condolences may be sent
online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements made by
Matthysse Kuiper DeGraaf
Funeral Home, 4646 Kalam
azoo Ave. SE in Kentwood
John Seif--------
269-205-2445
LO LitOS
I
«r.
‘
Concerts • Baseball-Football Games • Weddings
Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations
12847
www.restondrelaxlimoservices.com
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
CALE
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�TK elementary students
walk to raise money
s£sr
Members of Middleville Boy Scout Troop 327 pictured at the Mackinac Rendezvous
are (front row. from left) Xavier Valdez, Nathan Palmer (back) Dustin Jones, Dylan
Steeby and Justin Niles. Pedro Valdez is the scoutmaster for Troop 327.
hy Patti l arnum
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Staff Writer
Participants from Lee and
McFall elementary schools
arrived
at
Thomapple
Kellogg High School Friday.
Oct. 2, for their only fund
raiser of the year, a walkathon.
Many were dressed as
their favorite super heroes.
Super hero or not, all stu
dents raised a combined total
of $21,473.
Lee Elementary, the sec
ond- and third-grade build
ing, raised $8,289. and
McFall, the kindergarten and
first-grade building, raised
AI 3,184.
Money from the fundraiser
goes toward events and pro
grams throughout the school
year. The full amount is split
between the two schools
based on the contribution per
school.
Page Elementary students
will have a product fundrais
er during the year.
Lee Elementary principal Dr. Angela Jefferson showing her Super Woman status, is joined by a few of the
students who participated in the walk (from left) Madilyn
Chivis, Tiana Jefferson and Emma Geukes.
irf W1'
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P rofessional \
E lectrolysis
Kristi Hanshaw
Registered Electrologist
- Over 20 years in Practice
Do something nice for yourself
*,.<*£ **
* JA
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*10.00 OFF
First Appointment for new clients
.
Members of Middleville Boy Scout Troop 105 at the Mackinac Rendezvous include
(front row, from left) Noah Kramer, Quinton Rader, Chris Smith, Trevor Hodges,
Gregory Gaudreau, Ryley Cisler, (middle) Eric Rader, Cass Kramer, Macain Simmons,
Aiden Connor, Zach Cummings, Eric Gaudreau (back) Dylan Seelye, Michael Moore,
Ben Alguire, Mike Price, John Hilton, Maison Simmons, Mick Connor and Marty Price.
Rob Smelker is the scout master for Troop 105.
�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 10, 2015
Buchan is first Scot to
Middleville to host costume
qualify for finals since ‘00
*
contest at annual Fall Fest
For the first time in 15
years there will be a
Fighting Scot at the Lower
Peninsula Boys Tennis
State Finals.
Caledonia first singles
player Julian Buchan con
tinued his fine season by
placing second at the
Division
1
Regional
Tournament hosted by
Holland Thursday. He is
the first Fighting Scot to
ever qualify for the
Division 1 tennis finals.
Buchan earned his finals
spot by reaching the region
al championship match at
the top flight, but fell to
Central’s
Kalamazoo
Daniel Henry 6-2, 6-1 in
the championship match.
Buchan matched his
seed, taking advantage of a
first round bye and then
knocking off the top play
ers from Loy Norrix and
Grandville to get to the
championship match.
First singles was one of
three flights where members of the Caledonia varsity boys’ tennis team
reached the championship
round. Evan Phanrisvong at
fourth singles and the third
doubles team of Joseph
Diekevers and Mikey
Vansuilichem also
also reached
reached
Vansuilichem
flight championships.
Henry will head to the
finals with Buchan and the
entire
Rockford
and
Grandville teams.
Grandville won the
regional
championship
with 21 points. Rockford
was second with 20, fol
lowed by West Ottawa 16,
Hudsonville
15
and
Caledonia 13 in the top five
at the tournament.
It was a solid end to the
season for the Fighting
Scots, who were third at the
OK White Conference
Tournament hosted by
Forest
Hills
Central
Saturday.
The Rangers took the
conference championship
with 46 points, followed by
East Grand Rapids 40,
Caledonia
29,
Grand
Rapids
Christian
25,
Jenison 17and Lowell 13.
Buchan at firstsingles
and the third doubles team
of
Diekevers
and
Vansuilichem both scored
runner-up finishes.
Buchan met up with
Forest Hills Central’s
Connor Genschaw in the
first singles championship
match, with Genschaw
scoring a 6-4, 6-1 win.
The Scots also had Max
Dion at second singles and
Phanrisvong at fourth singles place third.
Ghosts, goblins, super
heroes, princesses and all
kinds of characters are expectthrough
ed • to
roam
Middleville’s Stagecoach Park
during the annual Fall Fest
Oct. 17.
Activities will include
games, wagon rides, doughnuts and apple cider. Festivities
take place from 1 to 4 p.m. at
the park on Main Street, just
east of the river.
A costume contest will
begin at 2:30 p.m. with awards
given in several age categories,
as well as a family or group
category and a pet category.
The event is sponsored by
the Downtown -Development
Authority.
Caledonia women hosting
Women at Risk event
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Women from the Caledonia
United Methodist Church
will host a Women at Risk
International jewelry party
from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday,
Oct. 15.
Items for sale were created
by women and children who
have been rescued from
human-trafficking situations.
During the open house, vid-
eos will be shown about the
work being done by Women
at Risk to assist others.
Snacks will be served. The
church is located at 250 Vine
Street,
The group is based in
Grand Rapids. Women at
Risk International was founded in Rockford in 2006. The
group’s mission according to
its
president,
Rebecca
McDonald, is to create cir
cles of protection for women
and children. From its begin
nings, it now operates With
partners in 40 countries and
several states .
Rescuing a woman or a
child from human trafficking
is just the beginning. Besides
providing medical and psychological care in environments promoting healing, a
range of programs aimed at
helping victims to become
economically independent
are supported; they include
not only basic skills but
vocational and training pro
grams.
To support the provision of
safe housing ’and programs,
the group opened its first
store, the Warchest Boutique
in Rockford in 2008 and has
since opened another in
Grand Rapids?
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Caledonia FFA to hold
$
21st annual toy show
Fighting Scot equestrian team takes regional championship
The Caledonia High School equestrian team celebrates its Division A Regional championship after topping
Coopersville 491-303 at the top of the standings last weekend at the Berrian County Youth Fairgrounds. Madelin
Darby, Shannon Good, Jillian Kaminski, Gaby Rodriguez, Macey Merwin, Christa Moody, Mikala Vanderbaan and
Katelyn Potter earned the top placings for the team at the event. By placing in the top two at the Regiona A meet,
the Fighting Scots earna spot in the Michigan Interscholastic Horsemanship Association State Finals that will be
held in Midland Oct. 15-18.
flI
MIDDLEVILLE
500 Arlington Street • 269.795.3550
CALEDONIA
9820 Cherry Valley Road • 616.891.3550
COOPERTIRES
&
Cooper tires
Caledonia FFA will hold
its 21st annual toy show
Saturday, Oct. 17, from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. at Caledonia
High School.
Toy vendors throughout
the state, from Grayling to
Adrian, attend the event to
sell their collectable toys,
ranging from vintage John
Deere
toy
tractors
to
NASCAR models.
Last year’s event drew
more than 300 people, includ
ing families, collectors and
FFA alumni.
A pedal tractor pull for
children age 4 to 10 will
begin at 11 a.m.
The John Deere G is the
official toy show tractor for
2015 with a select number of
special-edition tractors being
offered for sale to collectors
and FFA supporters.
Am*
I
Call anytime for
Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or
1 800-870 7085
J
JOIN OUR PROFESSIONAL
TEAM AT A FAMILY OWNED
PHARMACY
\Ne are looking for hard working, mature,
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CLOSED SUNDAYS, EVENINGS &
HOLIDAYS
VJ ALI<£p
pHAPMACV
V
Please send resumes to
838 4th Avenue,
Lake Odessa. Ml 48849
Ms
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I’d accompany her every Monday on
customer stops to pick up ads.
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papers, then moving from department
to department to help out wherever I
was needed. Today, my satisfaction Carrie Larabee, left, feels her service to customers like Jonette MacPherson is a return of her thanks to a
oriented business. It’s allowed me to
community she loves.
.
comes in helping my customers
work here, to continue its growth,
create business cards, ship packages to loved
and
to,
perhaps,
pass
on
to
yet
another
When my husband, Jason, and I married 20
ones, or print their memories into lasting
generation.
years ago, we started life together in Caledonia
photographs
J-Ad’s future is bright. That doesn’t mean
and enjoyed several years there. Once we
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Besides being impressed with how
she helped support local businesses
with her advice and kind words, it
didn’t hurt that I was picking up
treats at every stop, either. Naturally,
I loved the business, and still do.
The one-on-one relationship I have with
customers brings me my greatest joy. I have
some of the sweetest customers and they’ve
become an extended family as I learned again
so powerfully following a family tragedy a
few weeks ago. After a devastating house fire
and the painful recovery from it, I have been
touched by the kind words and generosity of
my customers. Some days, it all leaves me
speechless. To me, that's what makes me love
my job so much because I see family walking
through that front door each day.
decided to have a family, we knew the road
was going to take us back to Hastings. It's
the home in which we grew up, it’s the place
that’s still home to our larger family, and we
knew, from our own experience, it’s a great
place for us to raise our children.
I believe most of us feel that way about where
we live in Barry County and our newspapers
reflect that sentiment of home, family, and
community. Our papers cover news, births,
deaths, sporting event, awards, and many
more notes of interest that people read and
we’re without challenges, but they're nothing
we cannot handle because we remain
dedicated to our customers, to our readers, and
to our community. This truly is a wonderful
community that we, oftentimes, take for
granted because we don’t realize all that we
have, including small town-owned businesses
that we need to support.
I hope that someday my children may
decide to continue the legacy that our very
hardworking grandparents built for us and for
the community.
�Page 10The Sun and News. Saturday October 10, 2015
Squires score close win over
DK-TK-Hastings girls in Grandville
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
It was going to be a close
meet with everyone ready to
go for the Delton KelloggThornapple
Kellogg
Hastings varsity girls’ swim
ming and diving team against
Calvin Christian Ihursday.
With the DK-TK-Hastings
team missing its top diver
and having another swimmer
suffering an allergic reaction
to a chemical in the
Grandville Middle School
pool Phe Trojans still man
aged to keep things close
with the Squires. Calvin
Christian did top the visiting
Trojans 95-90
in OK
Conference Tier 2 action.
head
DK-1 K-Haslings
coach Carl Schoessel had the
whole meet mapped out,
expecting his girls to score a
close victory, but plans
changed
when
Grace
Beauchamp had an allergic
reaction after her first couple
warm-up laps.
Beauchamp did get to
swim Thursday, but wasn't
quite at 100 percent. The
Trojans had to shuffle their
200-yard medley relay teams
around a bit.
Calvin C hristian’s team of
Jordan Enders, Meghan
Penninga, Erin Brink and
Kelsey Heitzman raced to
victory with a time of 2 min
utes .93 seconds in that first
relay of the night. TK had the
team of Kate Haywood,
Libby Betcher. Abby Gray
and Lauren Kroells place
second in the race with a
time
of
2:02.52.
In
Schoessel’s
plans
the
DK-TK-Hastings girls could
r
■
-
DK-TK-Hastings’ Libby Betcher works her way towards a victory in the 100-yard
breaststroke during her team’s 95-90 loss to Calvin Christian at Grandville Middle
School Thursday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
•’
'
DK-TK-Hastings swimmer Kate Haywood races
towards a runner-up finish in the 100-yard backstroke
Thursday during her team’s dual with Calvin Christian at
Grandville Middle School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
earn the third place points in
ithe race too, but after the
reshuffling the Squires were
able to beat out the DK-TKHastings ‘B’ team in that
race.
“I wanted to take second
and third. As it was, we
couldn’t do that with the way
we had to change the line-up.
That was the difference,”
Schoessel said. “We were
behind from that point on.
There were parts in the scor-
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I
3
26.91.
DK-TK-Hastings also had
Jennifer Tuokkola win the
500-yard freestyle in 5:49.87
and Macey Acker take the
diving competition with a
score of 152.75.
Calvin Christian's individ
ual victories came from
Brink in the 100-yard butter
fly, which she finished in
1:05.70, and Enders who
turned in a time of 1:07.95 in
the 100-yard backstroke.
Brinks also teamed with
Heitzman,. Enders
and
Frederickson to win the 400yard freestyle relay in
3:55.99. The Calvin Christian
team of Heitzman, Penninga,
Olivia
Thomasma
and
Thomasma
Frederickson won the 200yard freestyle relay in
1:48.85.
The
DK-TK-Hastings
girls were second and third
in that 200-yard free relay,
with the team of Betcher,
Samantha
Richardson,
Samantha
Richardson,
Tuokkola
Bashore secsecTuokkola and
and Bashore
ond in 152.82 and Jessica
Gaskill,
Haywood,
Gaskill,
E
•eauchamp and Gray finish
ing third with a time of
1:54.65.
The team of Richardson,
Kroells,
Tuokkola
and
Bashore placed second in the
400-yard freestyle relay in
3:58.73.
DK-TK-Hastings
The
girls head to Union High
School in Grand Rapids
Thursday to take on West
Catholic.
Lenard shoots a 99 to
lead TK at D2 Regional
The season came to an end
for the Thomapple Kellogg
varsity girls' golf team at its
Division
2
Regional
Tournament at Island Hills
Golf Club in Centreville
Wednesday,
Junior Carleigh Lenard led
the Trojans with a score of
99, which put her 22n<^ in the
field of 69 golfers.
The top three teams and
top three individuals not on
those teams Wednesday
earned a spot in next week
end's Lower Peninsula State
Finals.
Okemos won the regional
championship with a score of
340. St. Joseph was second
with a 355 and Portage
Northern earned the third and
final state qualifying spot by
besting Gull Lake on a fifth
score tiebreaker. Portage
Northern and Gull Lake had
their top five each shoot a
377, and those two teams
were just one stroke ahead of
fifth-place Sturgis team that
scored a 378.
Sturgis senior
senior Jessica
Jessica
Griffloen will still head to the
final as an individual qualifier after shooting a 76 to win
the individual regional cham’
ing where we went ahead,
but we weren't ahead by as
much as we needed to be.”
fin
The Trojans had just finished
ished ahead
ahead of
ofthe
the Squires
Squires atat
the Ottawa
Ottawa Hills
Hills Invitational
Invitational
the
Saturday. Schoessel expects
there
there to
to be
be another
another good
good batbat
tle between the Trojans and
Squires at the OK Conference
tier II Meet at the end of the
season in Hastings, with the
teams expected to be battling
for the runner-up spot in the
league standings behind
front-runner
. Catholic
Central.
The DK-TK Hastings girls
are now 3-2 overall in duals
this season.
“We’re doing well This is
our fifth meet out of ten and
the girls are making very
nice progress, and I do not
want to take anything away
from Calvin Christian,”
Schoessel said. “We knew it
was going to be a tight meet
anyway. They’re a very good
team. It seems like every
other year, we won last year,
the year before they won. Wc
just kind of go back and forth
like that, but I thought we
had it this year, just the fates
worked against us.”
The Trojans did win seven
The Thomapple Kellogg she played a big role in
of the 12 events on the eve
ning, but the Squires won all varsity volleyball team went spreading out the South
1-1
at the OK Gold Christian blockers to allow
three relay races.
Hayley
Bashore
and Conference double duals other hitters to go 1-on-l at
Betcher each won two indi- hosted by Wayland Thursday.
Thursday, the net.
The Trojans fought hard in
vidual events for DK-TKThe Trojans followed up
tough
loss to
to South
South that loss with a 25-21,25-13,
Hastings. Betcher took the aa tou
8h loss
200-yard individual medley Christian, then closed out the 25-14 win over the Bengals.
........................
Buller had nine kills and
in 2:25.18 and the 100-yard night
by knocking off Ottawa
breaststroke in
1:12.44. Hills. TK is now 4-3 in the five aces, and Amy Ziccarelio
added nine kills and Shepherd
Bashore won the 200-yard conference this season.
South Christian topped the eight.
freestyle in 2:06.37 and the
White had four more aces.
100-yard freestyle in 58.12 Trojans 30-28, 25-20, 25-16
The Trojans are at the
seconds. She was just .65 to start the night,
seconds
ahead
of
Emery Shepherd led TK in Sturgis Invitational today,
Frederickson in the 200-yard ^I,s witl} 12- Amy Ziccarelio then head to Hastings for
freestyle and .33 seconds had 11 kills and four aces. another OK Gold double
ahead of Frederickson in the Sam White had a team-high dual, this time facing the host
six aces for TK.
Saxons and Grand Rapids
100-yard freestyle.
The Trojans also got four Catholic Central.
Kroells had a slim victory
The Trojans went 4-2
for DK-TK-Hastinj;s in the blocks from Kelsey Buller.
TK head coach Jess Saturday at the Hopkins
50-yard freestyle too, finish
said
Kelsey Invitational, starting toumaing .22 seconds ahead of Ziccarelio
Brink. Kroells hit the wall in Lemay stepped up her game, ment play in the quarterfinals
playing six rotations. He said with a 25-23, 23-25, 15-11
pionship. She’ll be joined at
the finals by Gull Lake senior
Jenna Vandenberg who shot
an 80. Mason junior Audrey
Wassner was the third indi
vidual state qualifier from the
regional, shooting an 82.
Behind the top five teams,
Battle Creek Lakeview shot a
390. Mason 394, Jackson
404, Zeeland East 414,
Portage Central 447, East
Lansing 454. Mattawan 463,
Niles 481 and Thornapple
Kellogg 487.
TK also had Sarah Sabri
and Isabella Balsitis each
shoot a 127, and added a 134
from Kennedi Coffey for its
fourth score.
Senior Jessica Kim, who
was third individually with a
73,
led
Okemos. The
Chieftains also got an 85
from senior Macy Dahnke,
an 87 from senior Kaylie
Anderson and a 90 from
sophomore Lauren Kim.
Portage Northern senior
Morgan Janke-Wolff was the
regional runner-up with a 77.
The Division 2 Lower
Peninsula State Finals will be
held Oct. 16-17 at Bedford
Valley Golf Course in Battle
Creek.
IL
r
TK spikers beat Bengals, challenge
South at conference double dual
win over Hastings.
TK played another threeset match in the semifinals,
this time falling to the hosts
From Hopkins 25-20, 18-25,
17-15.
TK played a two other
three-set matches in pool
play, scoring a 16-25,25-19,
20-18 win over Allegan and a
23-25,25-23, 15-12 win over
Holland Calvary. TK’s other
win was by the scores of
25-18, 25-23 against Gobles.
Fremont topped TK their
pool play match, 25-22,
25-23.
Amy Ziccarelio had 66
kills and 20 aces on the day.
Shepherd finished with 29
kills and Buller had 26.
Alex Wilkinson had a
team-high 17 digs and White
added 14.
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�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 10, 2015
.
.
I
Personal records help TK teams to more Gold wins
Thomapple Kellogg’s varsity cross country teams each
had a handful of their top
seven runners set personal
records on the fast track at
the Gainey Athletic Complex
Wednesday.
All those personal records
helped the Trojans varsity
boys’ and girls’ teams to
wins at the OK Gold
Conference jamboree hosted
by Grand Rapids Catholic
Central.
The TK ladies were just
four points ahead of run
ner-up South Christian, %
30-34. TK senior Tannah
Adgate, sophomore Lauren
Lutz, freshman Sarah Possett
and junior Kiley Hilton all
ran their personal record
times to help their team to
the win.
Adgate led the TK girls in
third place with a time of 19
minutes 19.62 seconds, finishing in less than 20 minutes for the first time in her
high school career.
Lutz was ninth overall and
third for the Trojans, hitting
the finish line in 20:28.04.
Hilton was right behind in
11 th with a time of 20:36.99.
Possett was the sixth Trojan
across the finish line, placing
14th in 21:02.88.
Olivia Lamberg was fifth
in 20:14.67, her season best
time. TK also had Alli Joy
th
Matison 11 with a time of
20:36.99.
Ottawa Hills’ freshman
Rihana Pellow won the race
in 19:04.62, and South
Thornaple Kellogg’s Dreyson Beyer (right) and Kyle
Makarewicz make their way along the Carson City
Crystal Invitational course during Saturday’s race at the
Fish Creek Sportsman’s Club.
.
Christian
sophomore
Rebecca VanderKooi was
second
in
19:16.72.
VanderKooi also recorded
a
w
personal record time, finish
ing as high as second for the
first time in the league this
season.
Grand Rapids Catholic
Central was third with 78
points, followed by Wayland
115 and Hastings 119.
TK’s boys had a little
more breathing room in the
standings Wednesday, win
ning with 51 points. Catholic
Central was second with 62,
followed by South Christian
83, Wayland 85, Hastings 87
and Ottawa Hills 138.
The TK boys got personal
record times from senior
Drayson Beyer who was 11 th
in 17:53.44, senior Kyle
Makarewicz who was 18™ in
18:19.60 and junior Matthew
Vannette who placed 20^ in
18:35.64.
Luke Noah led the TK
boys with a fourth-place time
of 17:09.25 and teammate
Erik Walter was sixth in
17:19.85.
Right,behind Beyer was
senior
teammate
Joe
Gaikema for TK, placing
12th in 17:58.53.
Catholic Central junior
Dylan Sykes won the race in
16:26.76. Half a minute
behind him were Ottawa
Hills’ Alberto Carbajal in
16:53.74 and his Cougar
teammate Michael Klein in
16:56.36.
The Trojans are at the
Portage Invitational today
TK cleans things up to sink the Sailors
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The challenge for the
Trojans all week was to limit
mistakes.
•
They met the challenge
Friday in Byron Center, scor
ing a 41-21 victory over
South Christian in OK Gold
• Conference action.
“Tonight, you would have
had to look hard to find those
mistakes,” said Thomapple
Kellogg head coach Chad
Ruger. “Now, don’t get me
' ' wrong, there is still plenty to
work on, but certainly cleaning up a lot of mistakes
turned into yards, which
turned into points, which
turned into a win.”
Most of those points were
scored by senior running
back Nate Raymond. He
scored five touchdowns,
rushing the ball 31 times for
234 yards.
“Nate did what Nate can
do,” Ruger said. “We’ve
been waiting for this to hap
pen. He kind of had a little
bit of a breakout. We’ve seen
glimpses of this from time to
time. He’s a talented kid He
carried the ball 31 times
tonight and played full time
on defense, so we’re asking a
lot out of this kid.”
The Trojan coach said part
of the reason for Raymond’s
big night was that he was
involved in both styles of the
team’s rushing attack, vertically running through the
line and laterally on sweeps
around the edges.
“He was a danger and a
threat both ways, and I think
■»
it kept the defense off guard
because they had to worry
about him,” Ruger said. “So,
we would run him laterally
or we would run vertically
and he was just finding places to run. The line was doing
a good job of creating holes.
Our lead backs were staying
on blocks and our perimeter
blocks were good. We just
finally had a night where the
offense did what we know
the offense can do, and that’s
move
move the
the football
football without
without aa
lot of mistakes.”
The two teams were tied
14-14 at the half. Second half
interceptions by Micheal
Vanstee and Gabe Kruisenga
helped TK hold the Sailors to
one score in the second half,
and put the TK offense in
good position to score.
After a 56-yard touchdown run by Raymond put
TK back in front 21-14 in the
third quarter, Vanstee’s inter
ception got the Trojans the
ball back to go in for a 2-yard
touchdown run by Raymond.
South Christian managed
to cut the Trojan lead in half,
with a 20-yard touchdown
pass from quarterback Eric
Dykstra to Jake Niewiek.
The Trojans closed out the
win with an 18-yard touchdown
run
by
Kyler
Podbevsek and a 1-yard
touchdown run by Raymond
that was set up by a 44-yard
return
interception
by
Kruisenga down to the Sailor
1-yard-line.
Raymond also scored on a
6-yard run in the opening
quarter and on a 3-yard run
in the second.
South Christian had pulled
in front early in the second
quarter on a 25-yard touchdown reception by trey
Vredevoogd and a 73-yard
touchdown reception by Joe
VandePoL
The Trojan linemen and
linebackers put good pressure on Dykstra throughout
the night. That helped the
Trojan defensive backs, but
they played a heck of a game
in their own right too.
“Ike Possett, Matt Lark,
Nate Raymond and Gabe
Kruisenga all had opportuni
ties. Ike Possett I thought
played a very, very good
game defensively knocking
some balls down. He had a
couple that he just made
great plays on, including a
touchdown saving dive to
knock one down. He made
some nice plays, they all
did.”
Linebacker
Aaron
Moederzoon led the Trojan
defense in tackles with 11.
....... .......
Offensively
for
TK
Kruisenga tacked on 12 rushes for 75 yards, and Possett
ran four times for 33 yards.
The Trojans return to
action Friday night at home
against
Grand
Rapids
against
Catholic
Central.
The
Cougars are 6-1 overall and
3-0 in the OK Gold
Conference after a 30-6 win
over Ottawa Hills Friday.
TK is now 3-34 overall
this season and 2-1 in confer
ence play.
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The Thomapple Kellogg girls’ cross country team celebrates its championship
Saturday at the Carson City-Crystal Invitational at the Fish Creek Sportsman’s Club.
r t *•
(Oct. 10) and will then have
a ten-day period to prep for
the OK Gold Conference
Meet at Johnson Park.
The Trojans were on a fast
course last Saturday too, at
Fish Creek Sportsman’s Club
for the Carson City-Crystal
Invitational.
The Thomapple Kellogg
girls took the Green Division
championship on the day,
with many girls setting per
sonal records even if they
only lasted a few days until
the league jamboree.
Adgate led the TK girls
placin g rourtn
fourth in zu:uu.u.
20:00.0.
Lamberg was sixth in
20:15.6, Matison eighth in
20:23.1. Teammates Rachael
Gorton and Lutz were 14^
and 15^ respectively, with
Gorton finishing in 20:50.5
and
Lutz
in
20:57.8.
Matison’s time is her new
PR.
TK’s girls finished with
just 47 points. Saginaw
Heritage was second with 85,
*
followed by Forest Hills
Eastern 93, Midland 110,
Capital Homeschool 118,
Ionia
167, Alma
199,
Charlotte 220, Greenville
242, Howard City Tri
County 261, Grand Rapids
Union 261 and Portland 318.
Capital
Homeschool
senior Sarah Kettel won the
race in 18:03.6. Charlotte
senior Lindsey Carlson
(19:34.6)
and
Saginaw
Heritage sophomore Rachel
Kempf (19:45.4) were the
other two girls to finish in
less than 20 minutes.
Saginaw Heritage won the
boys' championship on the
day in the Green Division,
with 33 points. Midland was
second with 70 points, followed by Grand Rapids
Union 134, Petoskey 149 and
Thomapple Kellogg 160 in
the top five.
Noah led the TK boys with
a ninth-place time of 17:02.2.
The Trojan boys’ team also
had Gaikema 23r^ in 17:47.5,
Walter 25^ in 17:52.7,.
Vannette 47^ in 18:29.9 and
Drayson Beyer 56^ in
18:39.6.
The Trojan score may
have been a bit better, but
Makarewicz was omitted
from the final results.
Midland’s Connor Legge
won the race in 16:35.3 and
teammate Dylan Anderson
was third in 16:43.5. Saginaw
Heritage ** had
Jordan
Eisenbruber seconds in
16:43.2, and teammates
Michael Fiore fifth in 16:49.2
and Jack Doyle sixth in
16:57.2.
Heritage had its fourth and
fifth runners place 12^ and
13^ too to win the championship.
Behind the top five boys’
teams, Ionia was sixth with
162 points, Howard City Tri
County 165, Forest Hills
Eastern
174,
Capital
Homeschool 195, Greenville
249, Charlotte 278 and Alma
312.
If
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IWili
Scots shut down Eagles in second
asaik
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:
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A pair of long touchdown
runs by quarterback Tanner
Christian
sparked
the
Caledonia varsity football
team on homecoming night
inside Ralph E. Meyers
Stadium in Caledonia Friday,
Tanner Christian snapped
a 28-28 tie against Grand
Rapids Christian with a
56-yard touchdown run a
minute into the second half,
then seven minutes later
added a 40-yard touchdown
run.
The
Fighting
Scots
improved to 3-4 overall and
1- 2 in the OK White
Conference over the Eagles,
who are now 4-3 overall and
2- 1 in the conference.
Tanner Christian rushed 28
times on the night for 304
yards and three touchdowns.
Running back Bailey Kincer
had a couple hundred fewer
rushing yards (106), but
matched his quarterback’s
three touchdown runs.
Austin Waltrous extended
Caledonia's lead in the first
minute of the fourth quarter
with a 25-yard field goal,
then Bryce Christian added a
long touchdown of his own,
racing into the end zone from
55 yards out with three min
utes left on the clock.
The Fighting Scots were
chasing points a bit in the
first half.
Grand Rapids Christian
took a 14-0 lad on 1-yard
touchdown runs by KJ
Godwin and Tyler Lamica in
the first seven minutes of the
game,
Eagle
kicker
Griffin
Bowes was 4-of-4 on extrapoint tries and also booted a
21-yard field goal for his
team’s only points of the sec
ond half.
The Scots missed on an
extra-point try and came up
short on a two-point run following their first two touch
downs, touchdown runs of 3
yards and 2 yards by Kincer.
~
- - 1:19- left
- The first
came with
in the opening quarter and
the second with 10:37 to play
in the second.
The Eagles upped their
lead to 21-12 with a 31-yard
touchdown run by Matt Ellis
a minute after Kincer’s sec
ond TD run.
The Scots got those points
back and one more when
Tanner Christian scored the
first of his three touchdowns
on a 20-yard run with 3:45
left in the first half. Waltrous
hit Cam Robinson with a
pass for the two-point con
version.
The Eagles answered back
a minute later with an 80-yard
touchdown pass to Tahari
Braggs.
Caledonia evened the
score with a 1-yard touch
down run by Kincer that was
followed by a two-point pass
from Tanner Christian to
Micah Rodriguez with 52
seconds remaining on the
first half clock.
\ Grand Rapids Christian
got 13 rushes for 50 yards
from
Jordan
Smith.
Quarterback Lucas Fottis
was 14-of-28 passing for 259
yards. He was intercepted
twice, once by Bryce
Christian and once by Bryce
Houser.
The Eagles alsQ fumbled
the ball away to the Scots
once. Caledonia lost two
fumbles in the contest.
Briggs was Fottis’ top target, catching three passes for
107 yards. Miles Jones
caught five passes for 54
yards and Lukas Thompson
added three catches for
another 71 yards for the
Eagles,
The Fighting Scots have
two
more
OK
White
Conference games on the
schedule. They will host
Forest Hills Central for their
final home game Friday, then
head to Jenison Oct. 23.
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though.
.*
“I’m a freshman, and I lost
to a junior from Catholic, I 'll
take that any day,” said
Hanshaw with a smile after
his final.
It wasn't a surprise
Hanshaw made the final. He
was the number two seed at
the flight. He had a big win
during the league duals over
South
Christian’s
Christian's
Josh
DeHaan, playing fourth sin
gles at the time, to earn that
seed.
TK head coach Steve
Rosenberg said it was hard
work and dedication that got
Hanshaw to the point that~he
could be a conference medal
ist in his freshman season.
“He bought into the whole
philosophy of keeping the
ball in play,” Rosenberg said.
That is something that
Rosenberg and fellow coach
Phillippe Sylvestre have
been focusing on throughout
the program.
The Trojans saw their par
ticipation numbers swell this
fail, from 15 a year ago to 28
players this season including
14, freshmen.
“We had a lot of kids that
had not really played any
tennis or had any kind of
philosophy imparted on
them,” Sylvestre said. So,
our goal was to get them to
play”
“Our goal was just to get
better,” said Rosenberg.
“We're the type of school
that doesn't have a lot of
miles on the tennis court if
that makes sense,” Sylvestre
added.
Hanshaw opened the tour
nament with a 4-6, 6-3, 6-3
win over Hastings’ Austyn
Dawe in the semifinals. The
match lasted two and a half
hours.
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Thornapple Kellogg senior first singles player Braedon Halle hits a forehand return
back at Wayland’s Gerrit Fuller during their match for third place at the OK Gold
Conference tournament Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Thornapple Kellogg’s Matt Rollison knocks down a
forehand volley during his win with teammate Nate
Wandrie in the match for third place against Wayland at
second doubles Saturday at the OK Gold Conference
Tournament. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Hanshaw said keeping the won the day’s championship
ball on the court, and keep with 39 points, followed by
ing his head up after falling South
Christian
32,
in that first set got him past Thornapple Kellogg 23,
Dawe.
Wayland 15 and Hastings 11.
— ----Catholic Central players
“I started ...i
when
practice
started, maybe 12 weeks won every flight except sec
ond doubles, where South
ago,” said Hanshaw.
He had hit here and there Christian took the win.
Dawe was one of two
with his sister, TK senior
Katie Hanshaw, over the past Saxons to finish above fifth.
three years but not to a He was fourth, falling 6-1,
point where 1 took it seri 6-0 to DeHaan in the conso
lation final at their flight.
ous.”
*
Alex admitted that Katie Dawe did start the day with a
used to beat him regularly 6-3, 6-3 win over DeHaan,
Thornapple Kellogg had
until he started practicing
this fall.
Kip
Kip Herich
Herich place
place third
third at
at
“We’ve got kidsthat play second singles, and placed
a lot of garage door tennis,” third
third at
at all
all four
four doubles
doubles
said.
“Our flights
flights with
with wins
wins over
over
“Our
Sylvestre
Middleville courts have been Wayland in the consolation
far more occupied this sum finals. Herich beat the
mer I’d say, and through the Wildcats’ Zac Rybiski 4-6,
fall. A lot of kids have asked 6-2, 6-4 in their match for
questions about what can we third.
All four doubles consolado in the spring. We’re very
open to just having them tion finals were just about as
close.
come out.”
Liszweski’s victory helped
TK had the team of Aaron
the Cougars to a tournament Czarnecki and Joel Church
championship and an overall beat Wayland 6-3, 6-2 in the
conference title. Catholic first doubles consolation
41
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Thornaple Kellogg third singles player Alex Hanshaw reaches far to his forehand
side to hit a shot back at Catholic Central’s Jack Liszweski during their championship
match Saturday at the OK Gold Conference tournament hosted by South Christian,
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
final. Nick Wandrie and Matt
Rolison bested the Wayland
second doubles team 6-7(5),
6-2, 6-0 in their match for
third.
TK’s third doubles team of
Turner Halle and Neil
Hoskins pulled out two
tie-breakers in a 7-6(6),
7-6(3) win for third over the
Wildcats. The Trojan team of
Isaiah Guenther and Cody
Yonkers scored a 6-7(1), 6-1,
7-5 win in the match for third
at fourth doubles.
Wayland did pull out one
consolation final against TK,
at first singles. The Widlcats'
Gerrit Fuller scored a 6-2,
6-2 win over Braedon Halle,
one of TK’s fours seniors, in
their match to end the day.
TK’s Josiah Schmid fell
6-1, 6-1 to Hastings' Nash
Martin in the match for third
at fourth singles.
Catholic Central’s Will
Richard won the first singles
flight,
topping
South
Christian's AJ Samdal 6-3,
6-2 in the championship
match,
All those three-setters and
tiebreakers the Trojans
played Saturday were by
design.
‘ “We sold them on the
principals of not missing to
get better,” Sylvestre said,
“Put the ball in the court and
get more swings.
“That means you're going
to be out there longer. That
means you practice longer.
That means you're going to
get better, sort of faster even
though you're playing lon
ger. It equates in miles.
Schmid, Hoskins and
Justin Sydloski are the other
three Trojan seniors this fall.
Rosenberg said his seniors
embraced
that
growth.
They've seen the growth of
the program and really
helped start it. TK had just
five players on the varsity
roster when they were in
eighth grade.
TK finished its season of
duals on the courts in
Middleville Tuesday, top
ping Battle Creek Pennfield
6-2.
__
____________
They played a bunch more
close matches. Braedon Hale
won 6-4,6-2 over Joe Larsen
at first singles and Herich
downed Sam Stover 6-3, 6-3
at number two.
Czarnecki and Church
scored a 7-5, 7-5 win over
Lagan Saxton and Alex
LaChance at first doubles
and the fourth doubles team
of Gunther and Brady
Zellmer scored a 7-5, 6-4
win for the Trojans.
TK got its other points
from a 6-1.6-1 victory by the
third doubles team of
Hoskins and Turner Halle
and from a forfeit win by
Schmid at fourth singles.
�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 10, 2015
Scot guys finish 2-3
at OK White Jamboree
Caledonia junior Jordan
* Bennett had his best OK
White Conference finish of
the season, because he edged
a teammate at the finish line.
Bennett was the runner-up
and Fighting Scot junior
Micah Meindertsma was
third, less than a second
behind, at the league jamboree hosted by the Fighting
Scots at Caledonia High
School Wednesday.
The Fighting Scots were
second as a team to Grand
Rapids Christian once again.
The Eagles’ Justin Varineau
won the race in 16 minutes
12.35 seconds, and Christian
put its next six runners all in
the top 13 overall.
The Eagles finished with
30 points. The Fighting Scots
finished with 45, followed by
East Grand Rapids 76, Forest
Hills Central 97, Jenison 138
and Lowell 173.
Bennett hit the finish line
in 16:37.11 and Meindertsma
in 16:37.98.
Caledonia also had Owen
Woltjer seventh in 16:56.89,
Cody Jakiel 15^ in 17:26.11
and Alex Herriman 18^ in
17:36.57. Herriman was a
big mover for the Fighting
Scots, finishing ten places
higher than he had at either
of the previous two OK
White jamborees.
Grand Rapids Christian
also won the girls' race, with
44 points. Forest Hills
Central was second with 51
points, followed by East
Grand Rapids 58, Caledonia
101, Jenison 131 and Lowell
169.
Forest Hills Central’s
Amytess Girgis finished
about
about five
five seconds
seconds ahead
ahead of
of
Caledonia’s Olivia Schroder
to win the race. Girgis hit the
finish line in 19:19.18 and
Schroder in 19:24.15.
Amanda Sorokin was the
second Caledonia finisher,
placing 21st in 20:20.21. The
Scots also had Emma Woltjer
27^ in 20:38.80, Megan
Seromik 28^ in 20:41.43
and Kailyn Mince 34^ in
21:05.81.
•
.
Grand Rapids Christian
was led by third-place finish
er Megan Schenkel who
came in at 19:34.27.
The Caledonia boys also
saw Grand Rapids Christian
win the Blue Division cham
pionship Saturday at the
Otsego Bulldog Invitational.
The Eagles finished the
18-team competition in first
place। with 85
points.
points,
Coldwater was second with
100, followed by Portage
Central 102, Otsego 107,
Caledonia
126,
East
Kentwood 163, East Grand
Rapids 186, Hamilton 206,
Sparta 270 and Battle Creek
Lakeview 293 at the top of
the standings.
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USED PARTS • PICK UPS * ONE TONS * VANS • SUITS * HEPS • 4X4S
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AT
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Varineau won the race in
16:05.7, with Paw Paw's
Lewis Tate (16:08.1) and
Hamilton’s Mark Freyhof
(16:08.4) on his heels in second and third.
Bennett led the Caledonia
x
boys, placing
fifth in 16:1/5.7.
Meindertsma was 12^ in
16:33.6, Owen Woltjer 15^
in 16:37.2, Jakiel 41st in
17:20.4 and Herriman 53r^
in 17:29.7.
The host Bulldogs beat out
the Grand Rapids Christian
girls for the championship in
their Blue Division race,
48-79. East Grand Rapids
was third with 111 points,
followed by Battle Creek
Lakeview 127, Grandville
128, Caledonia 163, Portage
Central 179, Hamilton 287,
Sparta 297, Marshall 301 and
East Kentwood 301 at the top
of the standings,
Schroder led the Caledonia
girls, placing seventh in
19:10.4.
The lead runners were
spread out, with two girls
finishing in less than 18 minutes, and then three others
finishing in less than 19:00.
Grandville
sophomore
Madison Troy won the race
in 17:43.7, and Hamilton’s
Erika Freyhof was second in
17:52.5.
Schroder and East Grand
Rapids’ Kate O’Connell who
was eighth in 19:11.7, broke
up the Otsego pack. Otsego
had runners place sixth,
™A 112^
nth to
ninth, tenth, 111h'1 and
win
the
championship.
Leading the Bulldogs was
Sophia Hirzel with a time of
19:06.4.
The top five for Grand
Rapids Christian finished
between 13^ and 19^.
Seromik was 'the second
Fighting Scot across the fin
ish line, placing 231C^ in
19: 44.9. Emma Woltjer was
_ . in 20:05.2, Sorokin 45^
"
in 20:25.9 and Callie Delaney
placed 58*h for Caledonia in
20: 47.5.
TK boys’ soccer finally
scores its first victory
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by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
It wasn’t overblown, or*
too loud, but there was a cel
ebration for the first time at
the end of a game Tuesday in
Middleville.
The junior varsity players
came down to the edge of the
field with smiles on their
faces, and there were a lot of
members of the Thornapple
Kellogg varsity boys’ soccer
team that were happy to see
that their parents had sprung
for pizza for the team.
The Trojans scored their
first victory of the season
Tuesday, topping OK GoJd
Conference foe Ottawa Hills
2-1 . inside Bob White
Stadium.
“This is our first win,” said
TK head coach Larry Jachim.
“It's a good feeling. The
boys, obviously, it’s just a
good feeling. They worked
hard. The intensity level was
so different. Their soccer IQ
stepped up a little bit better
here and they wanted it. They
were hungry.
That happens when you
run a streak of losses, you
either do something about it
or you fold. What is impressive is the fact that they
stepped up.”
TK was a little shorthand
ed because of injuries in the
first meeting between the
two teams, and the Bengals
mercied the Trojans in Grand
Rapids. Ottawa Hills was a
couple
players
down
Tuesday, but still had a cou
ple of their scorers with pow
erful feet firing shots at the
front of the attack.
Sophomore JV call-up
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Thomapple Kellogg senior defender Logan ’ Minor
knocks a pass forward during his team’s-1 victory over
visiting Ottawa Hills Tuesday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
0^
1
>•
Jarrett Baker scored the
Trojans’ first goal, beating a
Bengal defender to a long
rolling pass from teammate
Joe Villareal and then putting
a low hard shot past the
Bengal keeper with 15:46
left in the first half.
The Bengals were given
three yellow cards in the final
three and a half mirfutes of
the first half, the last of which
was for what the official saw
as a push on the edge of the
goal box which resulted in a
Trojan penalty kick,
Ottawa Hills coach Andy
Semanson told his defender
over and over that he’d made
a great tackle on the play.
Geatano Piccione convert
ed on the penalty kick for TK
to put the Trojans up 2-0 with
43 seconds left in the first
half,
Feeling slighted by the
officials, the Bengals came
out fired up in the second
half. They scored on a shot
from the top of the box by
Kenny Reyes 7:14 into the
second half, then continued
to create chances. They
earned a handful of corner
kicks in the second half and
were just a step offside a cou
ple of times to miss out on
other opportunities.
“There were some real
close opportunities, but you
like that type of a game,"
said Jachim. “It took confi
dence. We needed to build
the confidence.
He liked how his team
held some possession on the
offensive attack, although in
the second half he felt like
his guys almost too eager on
the attack, which allowed
some of the Bengals' chanc
es.
TK built some strength
on
&
the defensive side by adding
a couple stoppers to the back.
The Trojans are now 1-7 in
the OK Gold Conference this
season, after falling 5-0 at
South Christian Thursday.
The Trojans close the re aular season with three home
games, a non-conference
contest with Forest Hills
Eastern today (Oct. 10), fol
lowed by league games
Rapids.
against
Grand
Catholic Central Monday
and Hastings Wednesday.
1811 LAKE ST.. KALAMAZOO
co.
Trojan junior Kayden Olthouse knocks down a clear
ing attempt by the Bengals’ Ethan Emerson during their
OK Gold Conference contest in Middleville Tuesday.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
BOBBIN '5
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�I
The Sun and News. Saturday, October 10, 2015 Page 15
I
For Sale
For Rent
Business Services
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
AMISH FAMILY STYLE
CHICKEN DINNER: Friday,
October 16th. Call for reserva
tions or information (517)852
2025. Serving at 5:30pm &
7:30pm at Yoder's Country
Store or Aden & Alma Yod
er, 6620 E. M-79, NashviHe,
49073. 3 1/2 miles west of
Nashville on M-79 or 5 1/2
miles east from M-37 on M-79.
Also Mums for sale at Yoder's
Country Store.
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
#104, Middleville. 2 bedroom
apartments starting at $710,
included are trash & water.
Please call 269-795-3889 to
schedule an appointment.
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles
of
Jr
leaf protection for your gutter
& downspout system, one
for every problem & bud
get. Before you sign a high
priced contract with the big
dty firms, get a price from
us. a We've served this area
since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004).
RN/LPN Carveth Village
Assisted & Independent
Living of Middleville is hiring for a RN/LPN. Current
Nursing License with State
of Michigan. Preferred Nursing candidates will have the
following qualities: expe
rience in Long Term Care/
Geriatric population. Ability
to manage others, attention to
detail, multi-tasking, positiv
ity, self-motivation, excellent
customer service, caring and
compassionate. Please apply
online at www.carv ethvillage.
com No phone calls please.
HELP WANTED CASHIER:
challenging position in a cus
tomer service oriented envi
ronment that requires much
attention to detail. Some cler
ical and computer experience
helpful. Positive attitude and
willingness to preform mul
tiple task necessary. This is a
part-time position that could
eventually be full-time. Must
be 18 and be able to work
evenings and weekends. Apply in person or send resume
to Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop
Attn: Cashier, 2208 W. M43
Hwy., Hastings, MI 4958. Re
sume may also be sent online
at bobsgKfrvoyager.net.
CNA-CENA Can eth Village
Assisted & Independent Liv
ing of Middleville is hiring
CN A's, CENA's or equivalent
experience. Various shifts
with every other weekend.
Please apply in person or
online at wAvw.car\rethvillage,
com, click on 'Careers" No
phone calls please,
I
MIDDLEVILLE 45x30 STOR
AGE building. Can rent as 3
separate units with electricity.
Two end units are 10x30, mid
dle unit is 25x30 with lofts.
Please call 616-248-0932.
Estate Sales
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901 9898.
A
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ESTATE SALE
Thurs., Oct. 15th, 9am-6pm
Fri., Oct. 16th, 9am-3pm
911 GIDDINGS SE
GRAND RAPIDS 49506
Beautiful brick home in one
of Grand Rapids lovely older
neighborhoods. Worth the
ride just to see the house. Two
story home with basement
and garage.
,Very nice antique furniture
and furniture to be re-pur
posed. Buffets, small tables,
chairs and cabinets and dress
ers. Very nice furniture.
Also, nice porch and patio
furniture and accessories.
Kenmore 9cu. freezer, Maytag
dryer and Kenmore Washing
machine Pro Series, fireplace
screen, Hermes 200+ type
writer. Kings Point record
player, cassette player, fm
radio with speakers.
Older globes, German canis
ter set, box of loose crystals,
lots of misc. home decor and
glass. ALL HOLIDAY DECOR
IS lovely and the trees are
wonderful.
Older Singer sewing machine,
current style rugs, purses and
size 7 1/2 shoes. Misc. yard
art. This is a very nice sale.
Bethel Timmer
'•
I he Cottage House Antiques
Estate and Moving Sales
616-901-9898
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE:
jtitalii
li wn
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille
li j
site in
to. Mi1II
gal to advertise "any preference, limitation or
discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex.
handicap, familial status, national origin, age or
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination ” Familial
status includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
✓
ij
and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
biff*
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
Garage Sale
QUILTERS - CRAFTERS, Fri
& Sat, Oct 16-17,9am-5pm. 3
quilters downsizing stashes,
lots of cotton fabric, quilting
accessories, craft supplies,
vintage clothing, aprons, old
linens, sewing machines, an
tique & vintage fabric, 1950's
glamor dolls, antique doll
beds, books, model railroad
N and HO scale, some misc.
1627 PineCone Dr, Hastings,
just off M-37, 4 miles south of
light in Middleville, between
McCann and Whitmore.
Business Services
BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50
colors, free estimates. Since
1959 (269)945-0004.
www.bleameaves.com
RUSTY WATER PROB
LEMS?
I can help you. Very reasonable rates. Call Ron '(269)9671643.
GARAGE DOOR & OPEN
ER Repair Special. $30 off
broken spring or opener re
pair. Free estimates. Call Glob
al Discount Garage Doors,
(616)334-3574.
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COMPLETE LANDSCAPING WE ARE EASY TQ
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NEW HOMES AND COM
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discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at
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Real Estate
Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home with 1,960 sq. ft.
Home offers a large living
room with fire place and a
family room with vaulted ceil
ings. Enjoy the open, spacious
island kitchen with side X side
refrigerator, gas stove and
dishwasher. Laundry room
is centrally located but out of
sight. Large master bedroom
and master bath with garden
tub & shower with his & hers
closets. Home offers a lot of
storage cabinets as well as
a storage shed, and central
air conditioning. This won't
last with and excellent price
of $33,500! Call Cider Mill
Village today! (888)903-7096.
3rd party financing available
Pet friendly- Equal housing
opportunity, some restrictions
apply.____________________
Home priced for quick sale!
$16,995. Home is perfect for
any weather- Located on a
perimeter site for privacy and
large backyard.
Home offers: Large carport, 3
bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms,
spacious living room, open
kitchen with many cabinets,
vaulted ceilings, gas stove,
large refrigerator, washer,
dryer, garden tub & shower,
central air, storage shed. This
home is a GREAT buy lit
$16,995! Outside financing
available. Pet friendly and
excellent school system. Cen
trally located in Middleville
and close to Hastings, Cale
donia and Kentwood. Call
Cider Mill Village today at
(888)903-7096. Why rent when
you can buy and pay less and
have more! Equal Housing
opportunity, some restrictions
apply.
&
Jobs Wanted
HOUSE CLEANING JOBS
wanted in Middleville - Cale
donia area. I have experience
and references. Call 269-795
2162.
ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER- Growing Mid
dleville CPA firm seeking
a part-time, possibly full
time staff accountant who is
looking for a happy/family
friendly place to work. Ideal
candidate will have no less
than 2 years of accounting and
experience.
payroll related experience,
Candidate should also be ven'
familiar with QuickBooks.
Experience with Thomson
Reuters accounting and tax
products are a big plus. Client communication skills are
integral to this position. Please
send resumes to lphillips@
mkpcpa.com.
KIDS R ANGELS located in
Alto on WhitneyviHe Ave. is
looking for a few people who
love children and is interested
in a position in a very busy
daycare. Please call Angel at
616-891-0855 or 616-295-7940
SHIPPING & RECEIVING
CLERK - Immediate part-time
position available. Duties
include checking in merchan
dise, pricing, data entry; pack
ing/shipping, etc. Successful
applicant must possess com
puter skills as well as excel
lent basic math skills. Apply
is
o
in person, online at
voyager.net or send resume to
Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop, Inc
Attn: Shippings & Receiving,
2208 W. M-43 Hwy., Hastings,
Ml 49058.
ARCHERY TECH/SALES:
Successful applicant must
be knowledgeable and famil
iar with archery equipment,
possess excellent people skills
and have the ability to explain features and benefits of
archery equipment, trouble
shoot equipment problems,
make repairs, including the
use of a bow press, and "Set
up" archery equipment. Addi
tional duties include restock
ing merchandise and maintaining displays. Knowledge
of firearms and fishing is a
definite plus. Apply in person,
online at bobsgt^ voyager.net
or send resume to Bob's Gun
& Tackle Shop, Attn: Archery;
2208 VV M-43 Hwy., Hastings^
Ml 49058.
CPA/CPA CAND1DATEGrowing Middleville CPA
firmjs seeking a staff ac
countant with l.lo 5 years
of experience in public or
private accounting. Must
have a minimum of bachelor's
degree in accounting. The
ideal candidate will possess
an entrepreneurial spirit, a
desire to work closelv with
client personnel, as well as
firm colleagues. The candi
date will have, or is working
towards, his/her CPA license.
Proficiency in Microsoft Office
products is required. A strong
IT background, experience
with QuickBooks and Thom
son Reuters accounting and
tax products is a plus, but
not required. Compensation
package will be competitive
and commensurate with expe
rience. Please send resumes to
lphillips(g>mkpcpa.com
J
Miscellaneous
FREE FIREWOOD - You cut!
Caledonia area. Call Dick at
616-891-9304.
PRINT PLUS- Your printing
center for ail types of printing.
Check us out for a quote on
your print job. Call 945-9105.
Community Notice
•p
AMISH FAMILY STYLE
CHICKEN DINNER: Friday,
October 16th. Call for reserva
tions or information (517)852
2025. Serving at 5:30pm &
7:30pm at Yoder's Country
Store or Aden & Alma Yod
er, 6620 E. M-79, Nashville,
49073. 3 1/2 miles west of
Nashville on M-79 or 5 1/2
miles east from M-37 on M-79.
Also Mums for sale at Yoder's
Country Store.
%
ANIMAL CAREGIVER
Looking for that special per
son who wants permanent
work. Must be conscientious,
ambitious and physically fit
to care for many small dogs
in a large, impeccably clean
facility. Part time/pm's. Alto
area. E-mail resumes/inquires
to: animal ca regi versffiou tl ook
.com or (616)868-7382.
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
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DEER PROCESSING at Van
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field NE, Grand Rapids, MI.
616-363-0801. Also at
Pat's Deer Processing, 6891
76th St., SE, Caledonia, ML
616-891-1114.
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Recreation
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110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
�'
Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 10, 2015
Hastings could take Charlotte’s place in the Interstate
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Hastings may or may not
be joining the Thomapple
Kellogg Trojans in the
reworked
OK
Gold
Conference beginning in the
2016-17 school year.
Hastings High School ath
letic director Mike Goggins
said the Hastings school
board will vote on whether
or not to join the Interstate 8
Athletic Conference at its
Oct. 19 meeting,
The Interstate 8 includes
Saxons former Twin Valley
Conference foes Coldwater,
Marshall, Harper Creek,
Jackson Northwest and
Pennfield, as well as Jackson
Parma Western, Jackson
Lumen Christi and Charlotte.
Goggins said Interstate-8
athletic directors contacted
him after they learned
Charlotte was looking to
leave the two-year-old con
ference and return to the
Capital Area Activities
INTERSTATE
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ATHLETIC
SPECTRUM HEALTH
CONFERENCE
Pennock
The Hastings school board is scheduled to vote Oct.
19 on whether or not to leave the Ottawa-Kent
Conference and join the Interstate Eight Athletic
Conference, a league that was formed two years ago by
teams in the Battle Creek and Jackson area. Hastings
Exceptional care
begins here.
would take the place of Charlotte if it moves into the
new conference, as the Orioles are looking to return to
the Capital Area Activities Conference.
-
These Spectrum Health Pennock
providers are accepting new patients.
The care you need to help you and your family stay healthy is conveniently
located here, within the Spectrum Health Pennock family of providers. And as
part of Spectrum Health, Spectrum Health Pennock providers can connect you
directly to many of the area's top specialists. Discover greater possibilities.
•
■"•i
»* —»
.
•-
<
I
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Fred
Bean, MD
Marlene
Berens, DNP
Racheal
Brooker, NP
Seeing patients at
Nashville Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Hopkins Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Caledonia Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Women's Health First
and Delton Family
Medicine
877.850.7055
855.899.9820
616.891.0422
269.945.8080
*
I
■
R. Renee Gaiski, CNM
■
1
9
Donald
•
Gingerich, DO
Shelley
Heijerman, NP
Christina
Reisinger, NP
Christopher
Shoemaker, MD
Seeing patients at
Seeing patients at
Clarksville Family
Gun Lake Family
Medicine
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Clarksville Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Lakewood Family
Health Care
616.693.2350
877.377.7322
616.693.2350
616.374.7660
Uyen
Thai-Budzinski, DO
Matthew
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J. Daniel
Woodall, DO, MPH
Seeing patients at
Gun Lake Family
Medicine
Seeing patients at
Delton Family
Medicine
Seeing patients
at Women's
Health First
877.377.7322
269.623.5150
269.945.8080
1
L
t
For information contact the office directly, call the Spectrum Health Pennock
Physician Referral Line at 269.945.1749, or visit spectrumhealth.org/pennock
■
»
Conference in August to
strengthen its ties with the
Lansing area. Two weeks
ago Goggins met league officials in Marshall to discuss
the possibility of moving,
and Friday the Interstate-8
officially offered Hastings a
spot in the conference.
In between the meeting
and the offer, Goggins spoke
with school superintendant
Carrie Duits, school board
members and much of his
coaching staff, and said he
felt the reaction was.positive
enough to continue pursuing
the move.
“It will go to the board for
possible final approval on
Oct. 19. At that time, I will
formally request to the OK
Conference that we will
leave, but I have already
notified the OK Conference
that this is a distinct possibil
ity,” Goggins said.
«.
It would take everything
falling right for the move to
actually happen next school
year. It could be delayed
until the 2017-18 school
year.
“It is not a done deal, but I
feel pretty confident it’s high
probability it’s going to hap
pen. It’s possible that it will
actually occur for the 2016
17 season,” Goggins said.
“Everybody kind of has to
be able to make the move at
once. Charlotte has to be able
to go somewhere. The OK
Conference has to be willing
to let us out.”
The 2015-16 school year
is the Saxons 20th in the
Ottawa-Kent Conference.
They were a part of the Twin
Valley from 1977-1995. The
Saxons are not contractually
obligated to remain' in the
OK Conference, but Goggins
has done his best to keep the
conference informed of the
situation. He wants the
Saxons to leave on good
terms and to continue playplay
ing OK Conference oppo
oppo-
nents.
•
The Saxons are scheduled
at the moment to be a part of
the continued realignment of
the OK Conference next
year, moving to a new OK
Gold Conference that will
again include Thornapple
Kellogg, Wayland and Soi{th
Christian and see the addition of East Grand Rapids,
Grand Rapids Christian and
Forest Hills Eastern.
Goggins said he will do
whatever he can to continue
facing schools like Wayland
and Thomapple Kellogg in
all sports.
Co-op teams like the
Scot golf back to the finals
for first time since 2008
*
)
EIGHT
Delton Kellogg-Thomapple
Kellogg-Hastings swimming
and diving teams and the
Unity Knights hockey team
would continue to compete
in the OK Conference.
Thomapple Kellogg is the
lead school for swimming
and diving, and Wayland the
lead school for the hockey
program Hastings is a part of
with Hopkins and Thomapple
Kellogg.
Goggins likes how a con
ference of eight can be more
“nimble” and more “respon
sive to change” than a con
ference that represents 50
schools. It’s also a move he
feels puts the Saxons in an
environment where they are
competing with student-athletes from similar communi
,^es with similar opportunities.
“We are all within 150
students of each other, with
the exception of Lumen
Christi, which is a smaller
school,” he said.
The few negative com
ments Goggins heard about
the move so far have been
regarding
transportation.
There will be more distance
for the Saxons and their fans
to cover if they make the
conference switch,
Goggins also said that
many Hastings teams already
face
Interstate-8
foes
throughout the season, and
so in many instances the
change only means that a
meeting with Marshall is a
conference game and a meeting with Middleville is a
non-conference one rather
than the other way around,
“The only downfall is the
increased distance,” he
added. “It is the only downfall I can foresee. This is a
league that is very similar to
the old Twin Valley that we
were in 20 years ago. This
will be our 20th year in the
OK Conference. We came in
in 1995. There are a lot of
people that liked that Twin
Valley feel, and we will
regain some of that by going
to this league if its approved
by our board and all the pieces fall into place.”
10253
The Caledonia varsity
girls’ golf team is headed to
the Division
1
Lower
Peninsula State Finals for the
first time.
The Fighting Scots finished second at the Division
1 Regional Tournament they
hosted at Broadmoor Country
Club Thursday. The top three
teams and top three individuals not on those teams earned
spots in the State Finals,
which will be held Oct. 16-17
at The Meadows on the cam
pus of Grand Valley State
University.
The Caledonia girls last
went to the State Finals in
2008, when they were in
Division 2.
Junior Brittany Smith and
senior Lindsay
Murphy led
the way forthe Scots
Thursday. Smith was fifth at
the
the regional
regional with
with an
an 84
84 and
and
Murphy
Murphy was
was sixth
sixth with
with an
an
85.
85.
The Caledonia girls earned
aa score
score of
of 361
361 to
to take
take the
the
runner-up spot. Traverse City
West won the regional title
with a score of 344. Holt was
the third state qualifying
team from the regional as the
Rams
scored
a
362.
Hudsonville finished the day
fourth with a 370.
Behind the top two for
Caledonia, junior Elsie Poll
‘
scored a 91 and junior
Megan
Bolt shot a 101. Poll was
13^
13UI individually.
individually.
Traverse City West’s
AnikaDy
Dy was
was the
the individual
individual
Anika
regional champion, shooting
aa 70.
70. Her
Her teammate
teammate Grace
Grace
Ellul
Ellul matched
matched Murphy
Murphy’s’s 85.
85.
Traverse City West also used
an 89 from Hunter Kehoe
and a 100 from Madison
McCall.
East Kentwood senior
Mackenzie Keenoy was the
regional runner-up, shooting
a 75. She was one of the
three individual state qualifi
ers. She’ll be joined at the
State Finals by West Ottawa
senior Jessica Dubeau who
shot a 77 and Hudsonville
junior Dakota Spears who
shot an 83 Thursday.
Holt’s leader was senior
Ashley Folleth, who also tied
Murphy and Ellul for sixth
with an 85.
The only other player
under 90 at the regional was
Traverse City Centra?senior
Madison Waldrie who shot
an 88.
*
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-10-17.pdf
efed5ce2d70295b116a821510b73408e
PDF Text
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 42/October 17, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
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Caledonia planning commission
encounters angry residents
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Wording on the Middleville sign is not centered.
Pavilion construction issues
addressed by Middleville council
be
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Four members, the number
required for a quorum, at the
recent meeting of the
Caledonia
Township
Planning Commission tack
led one of its most packed
agendas in recent memory.
Commissioner
Duane
Gunnink called the meeting
to order with commissioners
Adam . Paarlberg,
Jodi
b’
Masefield,
and
Don
Koopmans also present.
Topping the agenda and
creating a lengthy public
comment period was the
public hearing required for
the application by Buffum
Builders to rezone 79 acres at
7920 Kraft Ave. from agri
cultural to R-2, medium-den
sity residential; because pub
lic sewer and water services
are available from connec
tions to M-37, building lots
could be half-acres in size.
David Hanko, representing
Buffum Builders, said the
property was being pur
chased from the Hersee
Corporation on a contract
contingent upon rezoning
being approved by the town
ship. He added that Buffum
had indicated a willingness
to consider a planned unit
development for the proper
ty. Immediately to the north
of the property is the Copper
Comers PUD. Access to the
new development would be
from Kraft Avenue.
Gunnink, who was chair4
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by Julie Makarewicz
Stajf Writer
• Middleville’s new commu
nity pavilion is complete, but
village officials are requiring
some pending issues be
resolved before they’ll accept
ownership.
Village manager Duane
Weeks said the building is not
centered with the town clock
on Main Street as it was sup
posed to be, according to
plans. The village logo signs
at the top of the pavilion are
also not centered. Both issues,
he said, will be corrected at
no expense to the village.
After meeting with BCI
Construction and Viridis
Design Group, village offi
cials agreed the best solution
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Middleville has another month of bridge work
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The countdown is on. The Middleville Main Street bridge has been under construc
tion since early spring, but the wait is nearly over. The bridge is expected to re-open
by Nov. 18. Village manager Duane Weeks said the project is on schedule, according
to recent construction meetings. Council member Jean Lamoreaux announced the
village is planning a special celebration next summer for the new bridge. The village
received a $1,000 grant from the Barry Community Foundation for the special event.
The dinner on the bridge is planned for June 11. (Pthoto by Julie Makarewicz)
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Responding to a barrage of
opposition from village resi
dents along the trail route it
approved during its September
meeting,
the
Caledonia
Village Council reversed its
decision Monday evening
after its regular business had
been concluded and it was
time for council comment.
“Extended comment," said
Village
president Glenn
Gilbert, adding, “does anyone
wish to comment?
“1 will exchange my board
comment period for extended
comment," said Trustee Dan
Erskine, stepping down from
the dais and going to the podi
um, following Gilbert's nod.
Erskine gave a brief review
of the project begun in 1998.
He said there had been cover
age of the trail project in news
media; and, in his view, com
plaints about lack of notifica
tion were not justified despite
murmurs from the audience
that they didn’t get the paper
and did not do Facebook or
t|ie village website.
Referencing a letter from
Steve Buer, owner of Buer
Well Drilling, Erskine said
that Buer’s suggestion of
Maple Street rather than
Church Street made sense.
Part of the issue is safety for
bicyclists. The discussion
moved to picking up the con
tinuation of the trail from the
trailhead on Main Street,
down Main Street to Maple,
down Maple to Kinsey, where
the trail would be continued
on the existing rail bed ease-
See PLANNING, pg. 3
ment to 100th Street. This
proposed route abandons
Emmons Street and the use of
the paper easement through
the yard of Scott and Brenda
Steiner.
“Does the council wish to
reconsider?" asked Gilbert.
After reopening the busi
ness portion of the meeting, a
motion to approve a trail route
from the trailhead down Main
Street to Maple Street and to
the rail bed along» Kinsey
south of Maple was approved.
• Caledonia band earns top ratings
at marching festival
• TK cyber camp students put
deciphering skills to work
• Officials support revised solution
to Duncan Lake drainage issues
• Caledonia Education Foundation
recognizes its 2015 honoree
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In This Issue...
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“How does the commission
know how to vote without a
site plan?
Gunnink repeated his
explanation that this was a
rezoning request; no site plan
was needed. He said land
owners have rights, and the
issues being raised would be
addressed in the site plan
review phase,
Jennifer DeMorrow, of
Copper Corner Drive, raised
questions the sales contract,
asking if it was contingent
upon the rezoning occurrin O’
Gunnink explained again the
land was master-planned for
residential development. The
landowner has the right to
develop the land. She went
on questioning when the plan
was developed and the pro
cess.
“It has been planned this
way since at least 2008," said
Lynee Wells, township plan
ner, adding that the plan was
reviewed in 2013 with minor
changes with public input
and hearings required.
“The master plan does
protect the rural character of
Caledonia in areas where it is
appropriate, but also clusters
growth where there are exist
ing services and utilities to
support it," she said.
Newhof returned to the
podium saying he had been a
member of the planning
commission and the No. 1
criterion for allowing devel-
Caledonia council overturns trail route
The pavilion is not centered with the town clock.
See ISSUES, pg. 5
ing the meeting in the
absence of Commissioner
Mike Kelly, opened the floor
to public comment.
Sue Vogt of Copper Comer
Drive asked commissioners
to consider traffic and the
capacity of public utilities as
Caledonia
grows.
Jim
Schaafsma, a Kraft Avenue
resident, said his property
was a low spot and he was
concerned about runoff.
“This is only a rezoning
request, not a site plan
approval," said Gunnink.
The issues of traffic safety
and stormwater management
will be looked at during the
site review," he added.
Commissioner
Don
Koopmans said the township
has a stormwater ordinance
and roads are the responsibil
ity of the Kent County Road
Commission, not the township,
Scott
DeMorrow,
of
Copper
Corner
Drive,
expressed concern about the
pressure of development on
the school system and pre
serving the area’s rural char
acter.
“There is no new growth
or demand for housing; this
is just relocating people from
one place to another and is
urban sprawl," said Jim
Newhof, who has lived on
Kraft Avenue for 42 years.
Again the question of a
site plan came up when Nan
Stiles, who said she does not
live in Caledonia, asked,
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�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 17, 2015
Caledonia band earns top
/X
ratings at marching festival
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Shadows on the turf add to the many dimensions created as the band changes
formation at the East Kentwood football stadium.
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Flautists Kara Willyard (left) and Chelsea Dykstra watch for cues from field com
manders.
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The Fighting Scots exit the field after their performance Tuesday evening at East
Kentwood High School. (Photos by Kathy Maurer) •
Camden Davis uses two hands and four mallets to play the marimba.
The
Caledonia
High
School Band received a divi
sion I rating at the Michigan
School Band and Orchestra
Association
District
10
Marching Festival Tuesday,
Oct. 13, at East Kentwood
High School.
At the MSBOA festivals,
held by district across the
state, marching bands are
evaluated by three judges
who focus on music, march
ing and general-effect showmanship. A final rating is
determined by a predomi
nance of ratings. Division I
is the highest rating possible.
Each band has a 15-minute block of time to enter the
field, perform its show and
exit the field.
The Michigan School
Band
and
Orchestra
Association is a nonprofit
corporation with a mission of
providing each student with
intellectual and creative
instrumental music experiences expressed through
Going On Now!
Carpet Sale
Plushes * Saxonies * Loops
Check out our various
carpets in stock. As always quality installation available.
emotional and artistic com
munication.
The band has been work
ing since the end of July on
its show “Through the Ages,”
said band director Kyle
Wellfare.
“The
students
have
worked hard all year, and to
receive a division I rating at
festival reflects on our stu
dents’ dedication to excel
lence” said. Wellfare “Our
students have demonstrated
high levels of musicianship
and discipline, and all of our
students have stepped for
ward to make this season
great.”
Caledonia’s percussion
equipment actually was part
of two division I perfor-
mances Tuesday evening,
The trailer hauling Northview
High School’s equipment
was involved in an accident
en route to the festival.
Caledonia loaned its equipment, allowing Northview to
continue with its program,
although a bit later than
scheduled.
Northview
returned the equipment the
next day.
Other bands performing
Tuesday
evening
were
Martin,
Hopkins,
West
Kelloggsville,
Catholic,
Lakewood, Catholic Central,
Hastings,
Forest
Hills
Central and East Kentwood.
With the competition sea
son concluding, the band
will be performing at the
remaining Fighting Scots
football games, as well as the
indoor marching concert
Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 7 p.m. in
the Caledonia High School
gym.
That high-energy perfor
mance brings the Fighting
Scots
Marching
Band
indoors to perform its pre
game and halftime show,
said Wellfare. This concert is
a community favorite, and
everyone is welcome to join
the CHS Band for this spe
cial event.
For more information
about the Caledonia bands,
visit the website www.caledoniabands.com
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1438
The Caledonia marching band begins a performance that will earn a division I rating
at the MSBOA District X invitational Tuesday, Oct. 13.
�The Sun and News, Saturday, October 17, 2015/ Page 3
I
PLANNING, continued from page
opment was demand, and he
did not see it. He closed his
remarks saying safe roads
and school districts that are
not overwhelmed are proper
ty rights of existing residents.
Scott DeMorrow asked
what plans were in the town
ship budget for growth in
services and schools without
additional tax increases.
Gunnink explained devel
opers paid for the growth of
services, not taxpayers; the
township has no role in how
the schools are managed.
In a final comment Donna
Paplowski, of Copper Corner
Drive, said she loved the
rural character of Caledonia
and would hate to see her
views disappear.
Gunnink closed the public
hearing.
Hanko returned to the
podium saying Buffum want
ed to build a nice develop
ment, and from the prelimi
o he estimated
nary drawing,
the new development would
be at least 200 to 250 feet
from the existing develop
ment.
Koopmans
asked
if
Buffum was committed to
developing the site as a PUD.
I feel it gives the town
ship more flexibility on open
space and other require
ments,” he said, adding, “I
have been on the planning
commission for 16 years, and
they have always tried to
protect the rural character.”
Adam
Commissioner
Paarlberg said he appreciated
the public comment while
noting that development
always changes its surround
ings. He assured the audience
the commission will look at
the concerns and is commit
ted to smart growth; the site
has superior access to ser
vices.
“The commission cannot
tell a developer he can’t use
his land, but they are here to
look out for the health, wel44
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tare, and safety of township
residents,” said Gunnink
before asking for a motion.
Paarlberg moved to rec
ommend to the township
board approval of the rezoning request at 7920 Kraft
Ave. by Buffum Builders.
Commissioner
Jodi
Masefield supported the
motion and it was approved
4-0.
;
Damon Gonzales, director
of facilities for Davenport
University, spoke briefly
about the university’s future
plan, saying they would like
to develop more parking to
ensure adequacy for future ’
growth, a pedestrian walk
way through the center of
campus, possibly more resi
dential housing and expan
sion of the student center. His
appearance was part of a
response to recent conversations between township
administrators and Davenport
over the university’s plans
for the future.
Davenport was requestin
final site plan approval for
the Donald Maine College of
Business
Administration
building. The proposed class
room and office building
would be 23,800 square feet
and located on the south
campus. Several meetings
have been held with the
Rescue
Fire
Caledonia
Department to ensure access
for emergency vehicles and
the addition of a fire hydrant,
The plan for sidewalks and
pedestrian connectivity is a
concern for Masefield, who
has noted the lack of pedestrian connectivity. The new
sidewalk ordinance requires
the walks to be built or paid
for in advance if building
would occur in the future.
The site plan for the busi
ness college was approved
4-0
with
conditions,
conditions.
Conditions attached to the
approval include sidewalk
materials, stormwater man-
Am b—*
*
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The
I
v.
616-891-9703
<—* —
7.Int
*
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Loan Huynh
REW
Monday 9-7 9
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
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ito1
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Barber Salon
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M-37
84th
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German/American Cuisine with a Few International Surprises “
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cherry valley hotdawg.biz • Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 11-7; fri. 11-9; Sat. 1-5
I
124 E. Main St., Middleville • 269-736-6006
-
Saturday, Oct. 24
During Library Hours
TK PUBLIC
LIBRARY
Located in
Thornapple Kellogg
i
.
USED
BOOK
SALE
I
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7
►—* '
agement, screening of a
Dumpster, and the require
ments of the fire department.
The final item of business
was an application for site
plan
review
by
First
Companies to construct a
43,680-square-foot
light
industry building at 5444
Beltway -Drive
in
the
Southbelt Industrial Park.
The building would be divid
ed into four suites with mul
tiple tenants.
Doug Stolsonburg, repre
senting First Companies, said
the building would have a
shared dock and office areas,
At present there are no tenants for the building; it is
being built as a spec build
ing. Drainage calculations
had been submitted to the
township engineer,
In her review, Wells had
recommended approval of
the site plan with 10 stipulations or conditions. Besides
requirin eo a Knox box,
requiring
requested by the fire chief,
and compliance with the recommendations of the township engineer, Wells cited the
size of evergreen trees, the
installation of a green belt
along Beltway Drive, additional screening for on-site
transformers, additional sig
nage by tenants to comply
with the township sign ordi
nance, provision of details on
trash enclosures, proper
curbing of parking islands,
continuation of the front
facade around the east and
addition of windows,
The township engineer
noted the requirements for
fire suppression and the
installation of fire hydrant at
the northeast comer of the
building. All utilities must be
underground. The project
must comply with the town
ship requirements for the
construction of sidewalks.
The addition of the side
walks created the most dis
cussion, with Stolsonburg
arguing the application had
been submitted before the
ordinance 'was adopted,
‘
therefore, it should not apply
to the project. Another repre
sentative of the company
argued that projects on the
other side of Beltway Drive
did not have sidewalks;
therefore, there was no need
for his project to have them.
were
Commissioners
clear: Put sidewalk in on one
side of Beltway Drive or pay
for it now.
“We don’t want people
walking in the street,’ said
Gunnink.
Masefield questioned how
parking spaces had been cal
culated, noting it had been
done on the basis of square
footage, not on how many
tenants they might be expected to have.
stipulations
Additional
added were a justification for
the number of parking spac
es, the writing and recording
of new parcel description and
compliance with the township landscaping ordinance.
The plan was approved on
a 4-0 vote.
The next regularly sched
uled meeting of the commis
sion will be Monday, Oct. 19,
at 7 p.m. in the township
offices, 8196 Broadmoor
Ave.
&
I
Thornapple Area Parks and Recreation Chairperson Tom Ackerman (left) with
TAPRC director Catherine Getty, and Middleville Boy Scout Aaron Czarnecki officially
open the Middleville Charity House returnable station by donating the first “golden”
returnables.
Middleville Boy Scout
completes Eagle project
Middleville Boy Scout
Aaron Czarnecki provided
guests at the grand opening
of his Eagle Scout project
with a can of soda, inviting
visitors to have a drink, then
be among the first to donate
their returnable can to the
Charity House project.
He completed the Charity
House project as his communjt service project to earn
<
t
44
Middleville Village Council Member Jean Lamoreaux
is one of the first to donate returnables at the center
created by Boy Scout Aaron Czarnecki.
said he wanted his Eagle
project to be something that
would give back to the com
munity and to the TAPRC.
He is the son of Bridgett
and Jerry Czarnecki. He is
also active at the high school
in the plays, and as a member
of the tennis team. He also is
a member of the Odyssey of
the Mind team that advanced
to the world competition.
First Baptist Church of Middleville
..
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FREE 6 INDOORS
5 PM-7 PM October 31st
F
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iirniudiii
:-.r
5215 N. M-37 HWY. MIDDLEVILLE
FBCMIDDLEVILLE.NET
14499
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1
his Eagle rank. All proceeds
from donated returnable bot
tles, cans and glass will be
donated to the Thomapple
Area Parks and Recreation.
Czarnecki is a Thomapple
Kellogg High School junior
and has been a member of the
Middleville Boy Scout Troop
105 for many years.
With “golden” bottles,
cans and plastic in hand,
Czarnecki, and representatjves from the TAPRC made
the first donations.
A I0-foot by 9-foot stor
age shed has been custom
ized with slots for the return
able items. The TAPRC will
use funds from the donated
items to help purchase new
equipment.
Czarnecki has been a
member of the TAPRC sum
mer sports programs since he
was in the third grade and
I
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(Dutton TlniteeC
(KeformecC Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life •
Thy
\Nord
HUS
ft:
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
1
.Sunday
Make
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, Ml 49333
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am
Worship Service: Sundays at 11am
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
alaska
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.alaskabaptist.org
Our mission is to worship God and equip
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Website: www.mwconline.org
Phone 269-945-1555
I
: 9:45 Sunday School
11:00 AM Service
6:00 PM Service
All walks, One faith _JL
I
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5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
J
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
1
I
IDDLEVILLE
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
oc
co
'4'rT1
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
(M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
fcktef
pskkp
I Mkte
tillloh
1
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
I
haliL.
M.
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a
(269) 795-2391
uHelping Others Through God's Loving Grace”
fAPEACE
Bible ^Church
Lakeside
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
A Place for Family & Friends
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
(616) 891-8661
Community Church
KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE
Sunday School for ail ages
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
Contemporary Worship
Sunday School
.9:30 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
Sunday Worship
8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES
••
Pastor, Dave Deets
<
www.whitneyvillebible.org
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
middlevillecrc.org
■■■■■■
f
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES
9.T5 A.M. Morning Prayer
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
www.umcmiddleville.org
4
'i
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
A “Lighthouse” on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship
10:00 a.m.
www.samchurch.org
F
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
Pastor Tony Shumaker
IFCA
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52', ! and 48(h St.
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
Children's ministry during worship
6:45 p.m,
Fellowship Church
"A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
6:30 p.m.
Whitneyville
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
6:00 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
708 W. Main Street
Middleville United
Methodist Church
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
www.lakesidecommunity.org
9:30 a.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
oship
warms
fnefeort
^5355^2
www.tvcweb.com
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street
Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church:
«is Ob *
Temporary meeting location:
K, •Bmldiih] ;His Church
•
‘hi us iind tluviiuh us
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
I
I
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
HOLY FAM ILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
Qtye (Dlb tEime
dffletFjobisit Ourtl)
>
SH/.T7
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I
Juft
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726
BRIGHTSIDE
I
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
I
Dr. Brian R Harrison, Pastor
I ^3
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
Ik'’ 1
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
i First Baptist Church
j cf Middleville
baptist
(church
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Nursery available
during service
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
best
day ofyour week
the
Senice Times:
is 1
Truth
Sunday Services:
Sunday School
11:00 a.m.
— Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship
6: 30 p.m.
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study
7: 00 p.m.
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
106
Ff
�I
I
The Sun and News. Saturday. October 17, 2015 Page 5
ISSUES, continued from page
Local students graduate
from Davenport University
Davenport
University
announced that several local
students officially completed
degrees in business, technol
ogy or health professions at
the end of the summer 2015
semester. Davenport hosted a
commencement ceremony in
April during which nearly
I .200 students participated.
Area students who recently
•graduated, from Davenport
University include:
Alto - Rachel Buckner,
Leah
Postema, Andrew
Kenneth
Stegehuis,
VandenBout,
Thomas
Windsor.
Caledonia
—
Denise
Badillo, Timothy Becker,
TAEF garage sale raises funds
for education/community
k
<
The Thornapple Area
Foundation
Enrichment
raised $886 in the annual
arage
sale
held
in
Middleville this year. More
than 10 families donated
items for the sale. The funds
raised at the sale will be used
\ »n
• •
Brightside
Church hosts
Q
Fall Family Fest
■
. .
t
Dmitrius Catalano, Benjamin
Dean, Brenna Donahue, Dino
Duratovic, Renee Ezinga.
Monicah wiaiyo,
Maiyo, rtnarea
Andrea
wionican
Perosky, Shallan Spielmaker,
Adam Thomas.
Delton — Christine Worm.
Worm.
Hastings
—
William
Hildreth.
Middleville
John
Plummer.
Plainwell — John Mascio,
Anh Nguyen.
Matthew
Wayland
Kaiser, Kirk Williams.
by the TAEF to continue
work enhancing education
and community.
Items not sold were donat
ed to local organizations.
For more information
about getting involved next
year, contact Shelley Erb,
269-795-6045.
For more
information about TAEF,
visit the Thornapple Area
Enrichment
Foundation’s
Facebook page or website,
www.thornapplefoundation,
org.
Representatives hope to be
able to make the changes yet
this fall, if the weather per
mits and they are still able to
get cement to the site.
Weeks told council membets Tuesday at their regular
meetin that if the village
takes ow nership of the pavil
ion before all the necessary
Tightside
Church
in
Caledonia will host its annual
Fall Family Fun Fest from 2
to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24.
All families with children
ages three to 12 are invited to
attend.
The Fun Fest will include
more than 25 games, includ
Middleville's annual Fall
ing a cake walk and pumpkin
Fest
will
take
place
Saturday,
bowling. Other activities
Oct.
17
at
Stagecoach
Park
on
include face painting, a duck
Main
Street.
pond, sucker tree, hay rides
The
event
starts
at
I
p.m.
for the whole family, and
with
games,
wagon
rides,
prizes for the game winners.
doughnuts
and
apple
cider.
At
Brightside Church is locat
ed at 8175 Broadmoor Ave. ^:30 p.m. there will be a costume
contest
for
all
ages,
famSE in Caledonia, just north of
the intersection at 84th Street ’^’es an<^ P^5The
event
is
sponsored
by
and M-37. For more informa
the
Downtown
Development
tion, call the church office
Authority.
616-891-0287.
’
Fall Fest
Saturday in
Middleville
R
IM»e A.
Ril
• ■ *■
hr.u:
imitate (
)6I
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/’
Sin
Celebrating 66 years
TWO WEEKS ONLY
October 19 - 31, 2015
Monday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Save
V
Cen
tef
10%
Saturday Hours!
r
Professional Services’
Great Product Selections!
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
i
i
41
is’
BibkW
®w111
n»i#
ed°
I
to
STOREWIDE
616-891-2020
***
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talking w ith BCl Construction
about the landscaping put in
around the park area. Several
trees put in were not watered,
he said, for up to two weeks.
The landscaping w as replanted. but Weeks said he wants
to speak with experts to make
certain a one-year guarantee
is long enough to ensure the
landscaping stays healthy.
Weeks said the village is
required to host a dedication
ceremony for the completed
pavilion since a grant helped
pay for the project. The dedi
cation is supposed to happen
within a reasonable time after
completion. Weeks said he is
working on forming a committee to help plan the event.
No date has been set yet.
work is completed, the village w ill retain funds sign i flcant enough to ensure all
expenses will be covered.
“We re not closing on any
thing until we get an agree
ment with them [BCl],” said
Weeks.
Weeks noted there mav be
an issue getting cement to the
site yet this fall, and the vil
lage may consider taking
possession with an agree
ment in place that BCl com
pletes all work as early as
possible in the spring and
covers all costs.
Until the village accepts
ownership of the pavilion,
the structure cannot be used
for community functions.
Weeks said he is also
is to move the town clock
and adjacent planters to align
with the new pavilion now.
This includes removing and
__
the decorative
replacing
bricks a^well as the planters
c|ock company will be
contaCted to make certain
movement is done without
anv damage to the clock.
Construction will
cover ^e cost of all repairs.
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
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Christmas Layaways Welcome
9369 Cherry Valley S.E., Caledonia, MI 49316
616-891-5750
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�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 17, 2015
Caledonia Community Players
present fall play next week
Marjorie Lynn Baker
Ml
MIDDLEVILLE
Marjorie Lynn Baker, age
70, of Middleville, passed
away peacefully at her home
on Saturday, Oct. 3, 2015
surrounded by family.
The daughter of Clarence
and Evelyn (Kalin) Pobanz,
she was bom on June 19,1945
in Bay City. Marge lived in
Elkton prior to her graduation
from Laker High School in
1963. Upon graduation, she
married Kenneth Baker on
October 22, 1964. For many
years she worked at Bad Axe
manufacturing,
Following
that, she and her dear friend,
Donna Gaskill opened a
Form You 3 Weight Loss
Center in Cass City.
Marge was an angel
that walked on Earth. Her
contagious smile formed
friendships everywhere she
went, her helpful hands made
the lives of others around
her blissful, her spoken
words were only kind and
encouraging, and her heart
was filled with love and
compassion for all. Some of
Marge’s favorite precious
moments were spent at
family reunions, holiday
gatherings, and weddings.
Time with her grandchildren
was especially cherished as
she always made the effort
to attend their school and
athletic activities.
Marge is preceded in death
by her parents; two brothers,
Keith Pobanz and Kenneth
Pobanz; mother and father
in-law, Pearl and Robert Bak
er; and sister-in-law, Marion
(Charles) Thomas.
•
Surviving is her daugh-
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
The Musical Adventures
of Flat Stanley" will be pre
sented by the Caledonia
Community Players next
week through Saturday, Oct.
24. The daytime performanc
es are primarily for school
groups.
The Saturday evening per
formance at 7 p.m. in the
Duncan Lake Middle School
Performing Arts Center is
open to the public. Tickets for
the Saturday performance
41
5
Foot & X
/Pair
kle
ter, Brenda (Jim) Deering of
Caledonia; son, Paul (Kim)
Baker of Rochester Hills;
grandchildren, Alex Deering,
Karley Deering, Justin Baker, and Megan Baker; sister,
Kathleen (Tom) Wojciechowski of Troy ; sisters-in-law,
Joann Pobanz of Cass City
Rita Pobanz of Maineville,
Ohio and Kathie (Michael)
Maurer of Vassar; brothersin-law, Duane (Penny) Baker
of Paw Paw, Martin (Debra)
Baker of Elkton, and Charlie
Thomas of Temperance; former husband, Kenneth Baker of Elkton; several nieces
»
will be available at the door
for $6 each.
The play is based on a
book written by Jeff Brown
in 1954 and adapted by
Timothy Alien McDonald
into a musical. The theme
revolves around Flat Stanley,
a 10-year old boy, who is
thoroughly bored with his
very ordinary life and family.
The cast of “The Musical Adventures of Flat Stanley”
Stanley Lambchop wants
are (front row, from left) Jared Martin as Arthur, Kobe
some adventure and sets out
Brown
as
Flat
Stanley,
(back)
Olivia
Black
as
Dr.
Diana,
to find it with amusing and
Royce Robinson as Mr. Lambchop, Nubia Gomez as
thought-provoking results.'
9
s
• z
Of
if
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Mrs. Lambchop and Molly VanderWest as Mrs. Cartero.
and nephews; long time dear
friends, Jeanne Haley, Donna
Gaskill, and many friends at
Lincoln Meadows.
A memorial service is
on
being held at 2 p.m. on
Sunday, Oct. 25, 2015 at
'Thornapple Valley Church,
2750 South M-43 Hwy,
Hastings, Ml 49058, with a
luncheon to follow.
Memorial
contributions
may be directed to the
family. To sign Marge’s
online guest book, or share
a memory please visit; www.
MichiganCremation.com
KENT PODIATRY
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
education to food service
employees
establishment
and agents of the director
who enforce
Michigan’s
food regulations. Entities
LANSING
The eligible to receive grants
Michigan Department of includei
Michigan
Agriculture
Rural governmental and non-profit
Development
is
seeking organizations
and entities,
grant proposals for food Producers, marketers and
safety educationjind training growers do not meet this
as part of the Food Safety
standard. Proposals
with
Fund
Education
grant sub-grantees
will
be
program.
considered.
•
Grant proposals must be
Proposals
will
be
received by MDARD no evaluated1 and scored based
than
on Friday,
Friday, on the following criteria:
^later
ater ^
an 55 Pp.m.
m’ on
Oct. 30. An electronic copy
. • Provides consumer food
request for proposals, safety education or provides
including grant criteria, is food safety training and
on
available
the education- to food service
website
department’s
at establishment employees or
www.michigan .gov/ regulators who enforce the
The
Food food law.
mdardgrants.
Safety Education Fund was
• Meets a broad statewide
established
under
the need.
'
Michigan Food Law of
• Improves food safety or
2000, as amended, Sec. food safety education.
4117, and is funded through
• Includes measurable
assessments of $3 to $5 from outcomes.
each
Michigan
'food
• Provides opportunities to
establishment license. Up to build
upon
previously
$250,000 is available in the funded projects.
fund for the 2016 food safety
• Provides opportunities to
education and training grant work with key partners
cycle.
.
directly involved in the grant
Grants from the Food project.
Safety Education Fund are
• Includes opportunities to
competitive and designed to leverage funds or match
training
provide
rand funds
education to consumers on
An advisory committee
food safety; and training and
will convene in November
2015 to review, score and
rank proposals and make
funding recommendations to
MDARD. Grants will be
awarded for projects that run
from Jan. 1,2016 to Dec. 31,
later than Oct. 30
Ad
■
iiji
: Ml Dept, of Agriculture & Rural Development seeks
Food Safety Education and Training Grant proposals
firm nA
; proposals oue no
I
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1 -rfVZ
2016. Multi-year proposals be postmarked/fax dated no
will be considered on an
later than Oct. 30 (allowing
individual basis, contingent ample time for delivery) to:
on future year funding.
Michigan Department of
Completed
proposals Agriculture
&
Rural
should be sent no later than
Development Food
and
Oct.
30,
to:
MDADairy Division P.O. Box
FoodDairyInfo@michigan. 30017 Lansing, MI 48909.
gov. Electronic submission
For more information,
of
grant
proposals
is . contact
Tim
Slawinski,
encouraged and will be
Emerging Issues Specialist,
confirmed via email receipt.. at
517-420-5364
or
Hard copy submissions must slawinskit@michigan.gov.
J
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Consumers Energy forecasts
lower winter heating costs
Lower heating costs are
expected this winter for
Consumers Energy’s natural
gas customers. Total savings
could be more than $100 for
an
average
residential
customer,
depending
on
•
•
weather and actual usage.
Business customer savings
will depend on their gas
usage.
“Customer heating costs
could be down by more than
15 percent based on normal
winter gas consumption,”
said Tim Sparks, Consumers
Energy’s vice president of
energy supply operations.
“We’re reducing costs for
customers due to our gas
purchasing program which
takes full advantage of lower
commodity costs. Customers
also benefit by Consumers
Energy’s
underground
storage system, the secondlargest in the nation,” Sparks
added. “Our storage system
allows us to buy gas when it
costs less in the summer, for
use by customers during the
colder winter months.”
Consumers
Energy
customers are paying 60
percent less for natural gas
than a decade ago. The last
time the company’s fuel
prices were this low was in
2001.
The
Michigan
Public
Service Commission has
created a website to allow
people to compare natural
gas prices among Consumers
Energy
and
other
gas
providers,
www.Michigan.
gov/CompareMIGas
Consumers
Energy
encourages customers to take
steps to reduce energy waste
at
their
residence
and
business. Find more than 100
tips on reducing energy
waste, and more, at www.
ConsumersEnergy.com/
energy answers
ls«i a?
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“For even the Son of Man came not to be served but to
serve, and to give his life as a ransom for many.”
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The Sun and News, Saturday, October 17, 2015/ Page 7
Middleville
TOPS 546
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
The Oct. 5th meeting [
opened with a favorite song.
Virginia shared Tammy's
r
email relating to the Nov. 7
workshop.
o
Roll call showed the club
posted a loss with winners for
good losses being Alice B.
»:
i
and Phyllis.
Virginia used an article
—
£
from the TOPS magazine
relating to how important
vegetables are to a healthy
diet and better ways to cook
them for the most nutritional
value.
Phyllis won the ha-ha box,
Wyatt and Jeanne (Wiltzer) Neil of Caledonia, Mich.
a,nd N^ncy won^ the ^calorie are blessed to celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary
sheet drawing. Sue D. won
,
on October 17, 2015. The couple, lifelong residents of
thePa
50/50
drawing
~
.
.
•
.
.
..
,,,
;.
,
.
drawing.
,r,c"a shared" a few fun Cadorna have one son, Jonathon (Heather) and one
Patricia shared a few fun
readings, and the meeting Sran^aughter, Katre. They enjoy vacattomng tn Ireland,
readings, and the meeting
closed with the pledges
spending time at their cottage in Pentwater, and the joy
At
the
Oct.
12°meeting
of
watching
their
granddaughter
grow
up
in
their
home
At the Oct. 12 meeting
... ■ I
Will you be ready for retirement?
1 X
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National
Save
for
Retirement Week is observed
Oct. 18-24 this year. And
this week has some weight
behind it, as it is recognized
by the U.S. Senate for its
importance in encouraging
Americans
to
prepare
themselves financially for
retirement. Are you doing all
you can?
Many of your peers aren’t.
About a third of working
adults have no retirement
savings
or
pension,
according to a survey by the
Federal Reserve. And more
than half of workers report
that the total value of their
household’s
savings
and
investments, excluding the
value of their primary home
and any defined benefit plan
(such
aS
a
traditional
than
pension),
is
less
$25,000, according to the*
Employee Benefit Research
Institute’s 2015 Retirement
Confidence Survey.
Such figures help explain
why many people are unsure
if they’ll ever be able to
retire. Nearly 40% of the
respondents in the Federal
Reserve’s study either have
no intention to retire or plan
to keep working for as long
as possible.
Of course, if you enjoy
your career, or just simply
like to work, you may be in
no hurry to retire. But you
may want to put yourself in a
position someday when work
is optional - not mandatory.
To reach that point, consider
taking these steps:
• Estimate your cost of
retirement. At what age do
you plan to retire? When you
do retire, will you stay home
and pursue your hobbies, or
will you travel the world?
Will you do some consulting
or
other
part-time
paid
work,
or wiU you .olunreer? By
$24,000 if you're 50 or older,
• Fully fund your IRA.
Even if you participate in a
401(k) or other employer
sponsored retirement plan,
you're probably still eligible
to contribute to an IRA as
well. In 2015, you can
contribute up to $5,500 - or
$6,500, if you're 50 or older
- to an IRA. A traditional
IRA
offers
ta*"dlefe”)et/
earnings, while Roth IRA
earnings
can
tax
grow
free,
provided you doo', stun
■
withdrawals
until
taking
until
you’re 59'^ and you’ve had
your account at least five
answering these and other
questions, you can at least
estimate your costs during
your retirement years,
• Contribute to your
401(k). Contribute as much
as you can afford each year
to your employer-sponsored
retirement plan, such as a
401
(k). At
401(k).
At aa minimum,
minimum, put
put in
in
enough
to
earn
your
to
earn
your
matching
employer’s
contribution,
if
one
is
offered. A 401(k) or similar
plan is a great way to put
money away for retirement,
because your earnings can
grow on a tax-deferred basis.
And you may have a dozen
or more investment vehicles
within your 401(k), so you
can build a portfolio that’s
appropriate for your goals
and risk tolerance. In 2015,
you can contribute up to
$18,000 to your 40l(k), or
years. Plus, you can fund
your IRA with virtually any
type of investment
you
choose. Try to “max out”
your IRA every year.
• Control your debts.
Control your debts as much
as possible. Every dollar that
doesn't go into a debt
payment could be invested
for your retirement.
These aren’t the only steps
that can help you move
toward
a
comfortable
retirement - but they can
certainly help get you on the
right path.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
TAEF garage sale raises funds
IW
Scott Bloom, O.D.
Bard Bloom, O.D.
•
£*5 E. .5-^
OPTOMETRISTS
2 Locations
Rife
*
Wayland
Hastings
••
••
1510 N. Broadway
945-2192
216 N. Main
792-0515
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
127
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Russell Nisse
Owner Operator
517-819-5132
mail.com
ranissel
------------------------
12847
subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
eV
Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille
Virginia led a group discus
sion on personal incentives
for losing.
Nancy won the ha-ha box,
Patricia won the calorie sheet
drawing, and Cathy won the
50/50.
The meeting closed with
the TOPS and KOPS pledges.
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Meadows, beginning at 5 for
weigh-in, with the meeting
starting at 5:30 and ending at
6 p.m.
•
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
Pictures
50%
OFF
& Mirrors 50/o OFF
A I
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Sale endsl 0-24-15
o
BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY
)
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HE BUY
4
FABULOUS
FINDS
r
►
ESTATES!
VTe invite you to come find
your "new’ treasure today!
121 E. MAIN ST.
MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090
I
.09
1
•Or
-r
c6>\obe
i
—w
o
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
■
Featuring: “Knot too Shabby” Repurposed furniture.
Private Sale - Cash Or Check only
,,,,
*
I -4416
>
13680
Save!
Save
Save
Pre-season Furnace sale going on now!
RUUD
L
J
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OFF
Plus Utility Co. Rebates
are now in Effect.
Offer expires 10/31/15
»
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«
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<
v
.
■
1
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
i
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at
616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num
ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
t
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EQUAL HOUSM
9
Mark & Ron Prins
Owners
“77?e company built
by referrals
M
9
Locally owned business installing American made products
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210 East Main Street, Caledonia
OPPORTUNITY
9
9
HEATING G COOLING
891-8900
•
A
Te Service All*
’ Brands!
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
Lf
9
I
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
on Saturdays, November 28, December 5 & 12
10:00am - 4:00pm
i
in our new Pavilion in Downtown Middleville
All things Christmas will be available for purchase. \
A
Other events are being planned for these days as well.
<
L For more information and interested vendors, please contact J
©
Mike Schmidt at 269-795-3385 or email at
711
schmidtm@villageofmiddleville.org
/
1
Saturday, October 24 • 10am-3pm
status includes children under the age of IS living
>
o
f
!
Sneak Preview Opening
preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial
J
y
I
Safe
Waff Manama
4
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
“HOLIDAY MARKET”
«
I
Call anytime for
Sun & News
classified ads
handicap, familial status, national origin, age or
Come and visit our
.
»
’
•
discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
"Gome cJl&me tyepv <7lie
—------------------------------- ---------------
town- A private celebration will be held in honor of this
special occasion.
gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or
The Village of Middleville Invites you to
----------------■
members were reminded to
move their keys on the game
board according to their
weigh-in results,
Sue D. was best loser for
TOPS, with Nancy as run
ner-up. The club again posted
a loss for the month.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
WO
■
Neils to celebrate
40th wedding anniversary
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
www.restandrelaxlimoservices.com
—
------- ----------------------------------------------------
4>
Concerts • Baseball-Football Games • Weddings
Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations
I
1
o
The Thornapple Area
Foundation
Enrichment
raised $886 in the annual
garage
sale
held
in
Middleville this year. More
than 10 families donated
items for the sale. The funds
raised at the sale will be used
by the TAEF to continue
work enhancing education
and community.
Items not sold were donat
ed to local organizations.
For more information
about getting involved next
year, contact Shelley Erb,
269-795-6045.
For more
information about TAEF,
visit the Thornapple Area
Enrichment
Foundation's
Facebook page or website,
www.thornapplefoundation.
org.
Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929
fas
»
------
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for education/community
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�Page 8/The Sun and News. Saturday, October 17, 2015
Middleville man urges others
to consider stamp collecting
I
n
This cachet cover from 1959 marked the sesquicentennial of Abraham Lincoln’s
birth.
•
Middleville stamp collec
tor Harold Gates has near
ly 250,000 stamps in the
collection he started when
he was 9 years old.
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Stamp collector, or philat
elist, Harold Gates of
Middleville enjoys the art so
much, he wants to tell others
about it, especially, young
sters. He thinks stamp col
lecting is a worthwhile pas
time others would find inter
esting.
•
“I just would like to see
more people, mainly the
youngsters, get interested in
stamp collecting. It is not
only
interestingbut can be
very profitable,” said Gates
who
has been collecting
since he was 9 years old. He
estimates he has nearly
250,000 stamps total and
shows no signs of slowing
his collecting activity, having
.
I
The cachet cover, the Battle of Hastings, was sent to
every state that had a city of Hastings.
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SPECTRUM HEALTH *
29 books.
Gates continues to collect
stamps, purchasing boxes of
stamps every so often, with
pleasant surprises being
found at times.
“I never know what
stamps I will find in the box.
It’s like a grab bag, a bunch
of stamps are thrown into the
boxes. There is no way to
know what I have until I go
through them. Sometimes, I
find the very stamp I have
been searching for, and when
I do, it’s great.”
Some stamps may be
worth thousands of dollars
because of an error made
during printing, or perhaps
very few were released or
only a handful of the origi
nals survive.
His 1989 Laurel and
Hardy stamp made of
18-carat gold, a gift from his
sister, is a source of joy in his
massive collection.
“I am indebted to the late
Barry Savadow, who donated
boxes of stamps to me. I was
so hated by the mailman, the
day my stamps came, I usually had many boxes sent to
me from Barry,” said Gates.
Rebecca Hess and Bobby
Prager and others also have
donated stamps to start
This 1989 stamp depicting comedy team Laurel and
books. Hess would take the Hardy is made from 18-carat gold. It wasa surprise from
stamps off the mail received
HaroldGates’ sister and remainsa favorite of his.
at her place of employment,
which was bags and bags at
times, and send only the
A cachet cover commemo
Hastings.
rating Abraham Lincoln
stamps off to Gates,
“I really believe this is a
Gates also confesses he
Sesquicentennial was a firstgreat hobby, kids as well as
has a collection of 400 first day issue in May of 1959.
adults, if they give it a
day/event covers that bring Another cover he owns, The
chance, will thoroughly
in more profit. The cachet
Battle of Hastings, was sent enjoy,” he said. “It’s not just
covers, as they are called, are to the mayor or other high
putting stamps in a book, it is
works of art on an envelope
member of authority in every
so much more.”
that help enhance the stamps. state having a town of
<■_
Allied ^ree Service
The following Pennock Physician Network offices are
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Clarksville Family Medicine
Gun Lake Family Medicine
155 East Cross Street
12851 West M-179 Highway
Clarksville, Ml
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• Specializing in difficult jobs
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• Professional tree climbers
Wayland, Ml
616.693.2350
a.
• Storm clean up
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• Affordable tree removals'^
offering the flu vaccine on the elates shown:
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that go where trucks can’t go
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11
Tuesday, October 20,
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Wednesday, November 4,
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• Save money on cut and
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Cost of the flu vaccine is $31.
«
Please contact individual offices for more information or with any questions.
14452
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...
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If it wasn't
for a Coca
Cola container,
I never could
have taken on
my first job at
J-Ad Graphics.
When I got
the chance at
£ eight years old
to take papers
off the press,
L I wasn't even
I tall
enough
" to reach the
machine, but
I wasn't going
to
miss
my
Jon at his desk in Lowell today.
first
chance
to work at the business my grandparents, Mel and
Alice Jacobs, started in Hastings 1947. Thank
goodness for Coke and the boost I needed to join
the family business.
Before officially joining J-Ad
Graphics as an adult I worked in
advertising for a time. 1 also ran my
own business in high school and
college. When J-Ad lost one of its
best salespeople, I went to work
for the Sun & News for a summer
and eventually ran that paper for a
number of years. It was a time when
Caledonia was really expanding
and it was a time that was exciting
because I enjoyed the people, the
community and every day that I
was lucky enough to represent the
company.
A few years later, J-Ad purchased
the Lowell Ledger and Buyers
Guide at a time when there were
a lot of controversial issues on the
table and big change coming in
the community. We made a lot of
changes, especially with staffing
and structure, and we fixed a lot of
internal problems with how the paper looked and
with how we did business.
What we’ve been able to accomplish in Lowell
goes right back to my parents and grandparents
who taught me the business principles and personal
values I now use every day. Listening to my
grandfather talk about politics, business, and world
affairs every Sunday was a huge influence on me as
a young boy.
'
Those Sundays always started with church and
then, after breakfast with my family, I’d make my
way to my grandfather's house through the woods
behind the J-Ad Graphics office, and we would
talk. That’s where I got my education on how a
downtown works, how communities work, how a
business works, how industry works and how the
newspaper business works.
My grandmother, Alice Jacobs, provided her own
lessons. She was a master salesperson and, every
summer, I would tag along on the sales route to
every store and listen intently to every conversation.
Of course, my favorite part came at the end of a
successful day when we'd enjoy a hot dog and a
root beer at the Dog N’ Suds where she'd help me
analyze the sales game.
•
From my father, Fred Jacobs, I learned about
how important Main Street is to a town, a lesson
that came directly from my father and grandfather.
Without a strong Main Street, I’m convinced a
community will never be strong. With a strong Main
Street, all of a sudden schools are better, roads are
smoother, and civic pride is even more immense.
My vision for the newspaper industry is
optimistic, but cautious.
quickly. A business cannot be sustained that way.
My thought is to embrace it, but not get carried
away with it.
The Internet has actually had very little impact
on our business. The real impact on the larger
newspaper industry was the purchase of hometown
newspapers by large corporations. Big companies
own the majority of the media industry today and
there are very few independents that remain.
Whenever industry's consolidate, readers lose
diversity nd opportunity.
A local newspaper's job is to shine a light on
local government and local issues. The role of a
newspaper is to ask questions, to go out and see
what's going on in the community and to hold
officials accountable. A community newspaper
like the Lowell Ledger may be a town’s sole news
outlet and can help promote issues specific to that
community. That's what J-Ad newspapers do.
Newspapers have to tell people things they didn't
know, things they might find interesting and things
they want to know. If we do that, people will read
the newspaper.
Hastings is my home. My wife
Kristina, has two businesses in town,
The Hanger and Jilly’s. Because of
her business acumen, we constantly
talk about business and how to
improve our hometown. Kristina
reminds me of my grandmother
because of her business ethic
and
gift
for
communicating
with customers. She, like Alice,
remembers everyone by name and
their histories. They care about their
customers in a personal, friendly
way. That is one reason why people
still want to shop locally.
My sisters and I grew up under
fantastic mentorship. Our parents
and grandparents taught us to
put the community first. If we can
continue to remember the values
we were taught, the future is bright.1 never took for granted the time I
had with my grandparents and I’m
proud of what we've accomplished.
Jon Jacobs, Publisher,
The Lowell Ledger
'
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Buyers Guide
Fred, Mel and Jon Jacobs in 1994.
As technology has grown and expanded, we have
many wonderful tools at our disposal, so we can
take time to be creative. Jeanne Boss, our editor
at the Ledger, and I are kind of loose cannons in
our industry because were not afraid to ask, “Why
not try something different and find innovative and
attractive ways to report and present the news?”
Newspapers can do that. Newspapers can find
a way to get more in depth and provide a more
complete picture than television or the Internet.
Social media can be a wonderful thing, but a lot
of newspapers have jumped in with both feet too
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Community Newspapers Voluntary Partnership Program—
n VKC
Y iSo
1 want to help keep my community newspaper strong.
please enroll me as a “voluntary subscriber.
□NO
I am unable to make a voluntary subscription
payment at this time.
$30
PERSONAL CHECK
4
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Other
CASH please indicate the amount enclosed: $
CHARGE MY:
VISA
MasterCard
American Express
/
_ Expiration Date:
Total Payment: $-
Signature
Additional Comments:
, contribute online using
For your convenience
community
funding
icon
at
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$50
$100
(Make payable to The Reminder or J-Ad Graphics)
Please support our effort to continue covering “all the
Fill
out
the
convenient
form
and
either
news” from the area
ia
U
.S
.
Mail
,
drop
it
off,
or
call
our
office
return it to us via
a
credit
or
debit
card;
and put your contribution on
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1351N. M-43 Hwy.
Hastings, Ml 49058
269-945-9554
your convenience, we've enclosed a
volunteer funding envelope or you can go online
at www.hastingsreminder.com and use our
Crowd-Funding site to contribute
For
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�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 17, 2015
* /
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$
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Nearly 100 people gather for a weekend of fun, food and outdoor relaxation at the
annual fall chili hammock hang at Deep Lake Campground in Yankee Springs.
Hammock campers
enjoy the outdoors
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Anyone visiting a camp
ground today may notice a
new piece of equipment.
People who enjoy camping
are embracing a new sleeping
surface. Hammocks, hung
from trees, are growing in
popularity. Nearly 100 peopie took advantage of the
unique camping experience
last weekend during the third
annual fall chili hammock
hang
at
Deep
Lake
Campground
in
Yankee
Springs. A few visitors trav
eled long distances to be part
of the event, as far away as
Rapid City, S.D.
“It is much more comfort-
able than sleeping in a tent,”
said Ken Williamson of
Middleville, who has an
abundance of camping expe
rience. “I have to admit, the
first couple of times, I woke
up thinking I was being held
by a large ape.”
Williamson, has camped
on North and South Manitou
islands and the Jordan River
Pathway in Otsego County
where the North Country
Trail passes through.
“You can pretty much
hang a hammock anywhere,
You don't have to worry
about pitching a tent. In less
than five minutes, you can be
ready to relax,’’ he said.
Instead of having all of the
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Middleville camper Ken Williamson shows camping with hammocks does not do
any damage to the trees because the way they are tied keeps the ropes or straps from
biting into the tree.
I
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comforts of a motor home or
camper, tent camping is a
way of roughing it, but this
can become tedious, clearing
a spot filled with acorns,
twigs, stones or other items,
and it takes time. For those
who want to enjoy time spent
outdoors, hanging a ham
mock is an easier way to
rough it.
“One of my favorite places
is California in Big Basin
Redwood State Park?’ said
Williamson. “There are big,
big trees and the best part is,
the hammock smelled like
Pine-sol all day long?’
The average age for ham
mock campers is 40 years
old, but younger people are
L
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Hammock owner, Cate Sword Kornoely, helps this curious visitor climb in by using
the entrance hole at the bottom of the hammock.
A camper sets up his hammock to serve as his bed for the weekend.
getting hooked, too. As peo
ple get older, it gets less com
fortable to
sleep on the
ground, which is why this
kind of camping is getting
attention,
w
In a hammock, one sways
in the air, instead of sleeping
on the hard ground. To help
stay warm, an under quilt is
placed at the bottom of the
hammock, then inside there
is a soft fluffy down comfort
er — like a sleeping bag
without a zipper — which
helps to keep the body warm
and snug on cold nights.
Cate Sword Kornoely
along with her husband,
Dennis, have been camping
with hammocks for a year
and thoroughly enjoy it. So
does their son, who accom
panies them on trips.
“It’s great, we used to
camp with our motorhome
but my husband preferred
tent camping,” said Kornoely.
The couple found a compro
mise in hammock camping.
At the recent Deep Lake
event, people were not about
to go hungry with seven
kinds of chili waiting for
them, as well as combread,
rolls, desserts and many other
goodies filling the tables. A
fresh breakfast awaited the
campers the next morning.
During the weekend, raf
fles were held to raise money
to help pay for use of the
campground, as well as other
expenses. This year $2,035
was raised with a donation of
$1,685 going to the North
Country Trail, which passes
near the campground.
Anyone interested in pur
suing this unique camping
experience can go online to
hammockforums.net
••
OF M'b
�The Sun and News, Saturday, October 17, 2015/ Page 11
Caledonia Education Foundation recognizes its 2015 honoree
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Several
hundred
Caledonians and friends
gathered on Friday evening,
Oct. 9, in the halls and cafe
teria of the Duncan Lake
Middle School to honor Dr.
James Slater, the 2015 recip
ient of the golden bell, a
replica of an early bell used
to call students to order.
What also made the event
interesting for some was the
connection with neighboring
Barry County. The presence
of Barry County Clerk
Pamela Palmer and members
of her family was explained
when she said Diann Slater,
wife of the honoree, was her
husband, Richard Palmer’s
sister. They were there to
honor Uncle Jim and Aunt
Diann.
Slater is now retired after
teaching
chemistry
at
Franciscan University in
/
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Steubenville, Ohio, for 38
years. His doctorate earned
at Florida State University is
in inorganic chemistry; his
research interests have been
in environmental issues and
pollution. In conversation
about the Flint lead pollution
in the city's public water
supply he expressed puzzle
ment over the presence of
higher levels of lead in the
water, saying that lead is
fairly easy to remove from
water.
Onto more pleasant topics
he said he and his wife had
come back to Caledonia and
the area to visit family often
and to see old.friends. And
indeed there were many
tables filled with cousins,
classmates, and friends.
A major event is the
Homecoming parade, which
was led by the Slaters and
featured floats from every
student group and the tradi-
tional float depicting the
defeat of the hapless oppo
nent by the Fighting Scots. A
feature appreciated by many
observers was the bagpipers
who have become a staple
with the development of a
homegrown band of bagpip
ers.
A final event for the day is
the football game with the
homecoming court at half
-time as well as the presenta
tion of the honored alumnus
to the crowd.
Denise Blunk, executive
director of the foundation,
when queried about the deci
sion to move the tailgate pic
nic indoors said that after
being forced to do it by the
weather last year, the decision was made to do it inside
and avoid the uncertainty.
Given the drop in temperature that occurred, the deci
sion was even more welcome
to the tailgaters. The menu
A«
Davenport University, a local
physician's office, local busi
nesses, and other orsanizations.
Corrections
Dr. James Slater and his wife, Diann, ready to start
the parade off for homecoming as part of the Caledonia
Education
Foundation
Fest
celebration.
Dr.
Slater,
a
Education Foundation Fest celebration. Dr. Slater, a
1QRq nmdliato nf Cnlpdnnin Minh Qrhnnl ic tho 2H1R
1963 graduate of Caledonia High School, is the 2015
alumnus of the year.
remained the classic pulled
pork sandwiches, hot dogs
coleslaw, pasta salad, chili,
and chips and cheese with
the popular caramel apples
and gallons of cider. The
food was received with
enthusiasm.
Vendors and exhibitors
lined the hallways giving
guests the opportunity to
pick up materials from
4
The Gun River Intercounty
Drainage Board approved
paying the legal fees regard
ing the legal opinion on the
ownership of the Gun River
Dam. In the Oct. 3 edition of
the Sun and News, it was
incorrectly stated that the
Barry
County
Drain
Commission was the payer.
The article also should
have said that Barry' County
Deputy Drain Commissioner
fammy Berdecia met with
Clark Hill, from the attorney
hrm that wrote the legal opin
ion requested by the Gun
River IC Drain Board and
others. It was during that
meeting
that
County
Commissioner Vivian Conner
expressed the interest of the
three township supervisors to
be in on conversations and
decisions about the dam.
14377
rr»
Township of Yankee Springs
284 N BRIGGS ROAD - N •1£ DLEVILLE. MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388
TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS
BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN
NOTICE OF ORDINANCE ADOPTION
TO: The residents and property owners of the Township of Yankee Springs, Barry County
Michigan, and any other interested persons:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at a meeting held on October 8, 2015, the Township Board adopted
Ordinance No. 10-01-2015, an ordinance amending the Yankee Springs Township Zoning
Ordinance, Article XII by the addition of a completely new Article XII; to repeal all ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict herewith; and to establish the effective date of said Ordinance. A
summary is as follows:
SECTION I, AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE XII, GENERAL REGULATIONS. BY DELETION OF
EXISTING ARTICLE XII AND REPLACEMENT WITH NEW ARTICLE XII
Article XII, General Regulations, of the Yankee Springs Township Zoning Ordinance is hereby
amended by the deletion of the existing Article XII and the addition of a new Article XII. The new
Article is summarized as follows:
Sec. 12.1 General Regulations. This section defines areas affected by the regulations, including
buildings and open space.
z
Sec. 12.2. Building and Zoning Permits Required. This section provides that no building or
structure shall be erected, placed, altered or excavation started without the required permit.
Sec. 12.3. Dwelling Standards Requirements. This section provides standards for manufactured
homes located outside of a manufactured housing community.
Sec. 12.4. Required Setbacks. This section provides required front, side and rear yard setbacks
for each zoning district.
Sec. 12.5. Parcel Size Requirements. This section provides the minimum width and size of lots
or parcels for construction of dwelling units and structures in each zoning district, including rec
ognizing lots of record.
Sec. 12.6. Maximum Lot Coverage. This section provides the method of measuring lot coverage
and the maximum lot coverage allowed in each zoning district.
Sec. 12.7 Outbuildings. This section provides regulations regarding outbuildings, including defi
nitions, what zoning districts outbuildings are permitted in, permitted and special exception uses
in outbuildings, providing design and development standards, providing maximum height and
square footage in each permitted zoning district and providing regulations for temporary outbuild
ings and guest quarters.
Sec. 12.8. Decks. This section provides general requirements for decks, including specific require
ments for decks 18" and under or decks 18" and over.
Sec. 12.9. Fences, Walls and/or other protective barriers. This section provides regulations for
fences, walls and other protective barriers in all zoning districts, including definitions, requirements
for site plan review, acceptable materials, permitted fence/wall or barrier heights and location,
provisions for corner lots, special exception use requirements and exemptions.
Sec. 12.10. Parking Regulations. This section contains requirements for parking spaces based
on land use, parking space size, parking lot lighting and setbacks from adjacent property.
Sec. 12.11. Industrial Utility Requirements. This section requires that utilities be installed under
ground and public water/sewer be used if available.
Sec. 12.12. Health, Sanitation and Welfare Regulations. This section provides regulations
regarding dumping, accumulation of junk/debris, inoperable vehicles and open ponds.
Sec. 12.13. Temporary Housing. This section allows temporary housing while a dwelling unit is
under construction subject to certain conditions and restrictions.
Sec. 12.14. Outdoor Furnaces. This section provides regulations for use of outdoor furnaces in
certain zoning districts and based on certain minimum standards.
.
Sec. 12.15. Drainage. This section provides that no property shall be filled or graded so as to
cause runoff onto adjoining property.
SECTION II, SEVERABILITY. Should any part of this ordinance be found invalid, the remainder of
the ordinance shall remain in effect.
SECTION III, REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES. All ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
SECTION IV, EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall be effective eight days following publication
after adoption.
YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
Janice C. Lippert, Clerk
284 North Briggs Road
Middleville, Ml 49333
269-795-9091
9
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Dr. James Slater waves during the homecoming parade
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The Caledonia High School Marching Band, flanked by a bagpiper, sets the mood
for the tailgate party and the homecoming game.
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�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 17, 2015
TK cyber camp students put deciphering skills to work
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Thomapple Kellogg High
School students who attend
ed a week-long cyber camp
June 22 to 27 at Eastern
Michigan University, were
recognized for their success
by members of the board of
education during Monday’s
meeting.
Students placed first in
cryptology where they are
given messages and symbols
they had to decode into
words. The students placed
second over all in the weeks’
competitions and brought
back $750 for the school.
Students agreed their
favorite part of the week was
the cryptology contest.
The experience was fund
ed by Homeland Security
allowing each student to
receive more than $1,000 for
food, room and board and
training. Training was a
hands-on experience.
“It was awesome,” said
Donna von der Hoff, who
Thornapple Kellogg High School students attended a cyber camp this summer. Pictured (from left) are computer
science teacher Donna von der Hoff and 10th grade students Jackson Reed, Kayla VanGessel, Tess Schiedel,
Baili Bowers, Adam Johanson and Stephen Burns.
<
’
teaches math and computer
science at the high school
and attended the camp with
the students. “They were
taught by the experts in the
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world. I know it really
opened my eyes to the future,
Hopefully, some of them will
consider it, because that's the
purpose of it. It’s such a
career.”
“It was challenging but
fun, overall a lot of fun. It
definitely made me think a
i . u \
i_- .
t.
lot about the subjects they
explained,” said high school
student Stephen Burns. “You
would get a box of random
things such as letters or sym
bols and say ‘I have no idea
what this means' and then
eventually it makes sense.
Students were selected for
the camp from teacher rec
ommendations.
von der Hoff said the camp
involved a lot of work all
week for the students.
There was
was aa lot
lot of
ofwriting
writing
““There
involved.
The
kids
had
a
involved. The kids had a
major
major essay
essay that
that was
was due
due
every night. We definitely
considered their
their writing
writing
considered
skills,so
sowe
wespoke
spoketo
toEnglish
English
skills,
teachers,
teachers, and
and other
other teachers
teachers
from the science, technology,
engineering
engineering and
and math
math (other
(other
wise known
known as
as STEM)
STEM) areas
areas
wise
as
as well,
well,”” said
said von
von der
der Hoff.
Hoff.
OL
. . .
i
She said the students were
istrong ‘in all
*" areas and‘ represented the school district
very well. By attending the
camp, the district is allowed
to use the curriculum from
the science foundation and
implement it in the class
rooms. von der Hoff said it
was a huge bonus.
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VILLAGE OF
MIDDLEVILLE
SYNOPSIS
VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE,
MICHIGAN
COUNCIL MEETING
MINUTES
September 22, 2015
AUTO SERVICE CENTER
Now offering factory dealer
computer programing for
1811 LAKE ST.. KALAMAZOO
board agreed to purchase a
Verrtrac commercial 4500
tractor with accessories from
Jacobsen
Jacobsen Michigan
Michigan of
of Grand
Grand
Rapids,
for
$37,307,
with
Rapids, for $37,307, with
funds from the 2014 Capital
Projects
Fund.
This
Fund.
multi-purpose tractor will
not only serve as a mower,
but it's safe to groom and
clean the new turf at the stadium, and also will be useful
as added snow
snow removal
equipment.
.
I,
ii
A board workshop will
‘ place
‘
take
at 6_ p.m. _Monday,
Nov. 2.'
The next regular board
meeting will be at 7 p.m.
Nov. 9.
The regular meeting of the
Village Council of Middleville,
Michigan wSs called to order at
7:00 p.m. by President Pullen.
Present: Cramer, Lamoreaux,
Lytle, Pullen, Van Noord. Absent:
Haigh, Schellinger.
ACTIONS TAKEN
1. Motion by Pullen, support by
Lytle to excuse Schellinger. Mo
tion Passed.
2. Motion by Cramer, support
by Lytle to approve the agenda
as revised. Motion Passed.
3. Motion by Cramer, support
by Lytle to approve the con
sent agenda as printed. Motion
Passed.
4. Motion by Van Noord, sup
port by Lamoreaux to approve
the three year extension to the
Republic Services Waste Haul
er Contract. All yeas. Motion
Passed.
5. Motion by Cramer, support
by Lytle to approve the contract
with Oetman Excavating for the
Washington Street outfall repair.
All yeas. Motion Passed.
’ 6. Motion by Cramer, sup
port by Lamoreaux to adjourn
the meeting at 8:19 p.m. Motion
Passed.
Respectfully submitted:
Elaine Denton, Deputy Clerk
Village of Middleville
The complete text of the min
utes is posted on the Village Web
site http://villageofmiddleville.org
or may be read at the Village Hall
between the hours of 9:00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday.
14378
VILLAGE OF
CALEDONIA
'V
VJkl^_GEjQF CALEDONIA
Regular Meeting Council
Minutes
October 12, 2015
Meeting called to order at
7:00pm by Gilbert.
Present: Erskine, Hahn, Gil
bert, Scholl, Grinage, Regan,
Wangerin and Ayers.
Absent:
Pledge of Allegiance:
Consideration of the meet
ing agenda: Motion to approve
by Scholl, second by Hahn. Mo
tion carried.
Public Comment (Brief):
Several residents voiced their
concerns regarding the Trail path.
Written
Correspondence:
Letters regarding the proposed
Trail way, Tree Grant Approval.
Approval of Consent Agen
da: Motion to approve by Fanco,
second by Regan. Motion carried.
A. Approval of Minutes of Reg
ular meeting on September 14,
2015.
B. Building Inspector’s report IMS Permit Listing.
C. Treasurer’s report.
D. Approval to pay bills.
Inquiry of conflict of interest.
Reports from Council, Staff,
and Consultants
1. Engineer’s report-Paul Gal
des, SAW Grant approval letter
should be here soon. Additional
sapling is required at the WWTP
for their Feasibility Study.
2- Infrastructure Alternatives
monthly WWTP report-Updated
Moton to appravldSSWS^ad:
ditional samplings, and $1429,
to install galvanized pope under
road to Sewer Plant, by Erskine,
second by Scholl. 5 Ayes and
1-nay, motion carried.
3. Township Liaison Report Working on Joint Sewer Committee Agreement with Township and
Vil,a9e
CommissionReport - Cody Ruple resigned from
Planning Commission, relocated
outside the Village. •Eric Seif’s
sign was approved.
5. Other Committee Reports
Sidewalk committee to begin next
week.
6. Village Manager’s Report Homecoming Parade and Root
ball game were very successful
and the Scots won the Home
coming game!
7. President’s Report - Coun
cil Workshop, November 5th, at
7:00pm, to review the new joint
agreement with Caledonia Town
ship.
Unfinished Business
New Business
1. R15-_ Resolution to Ap
prove Todd Kempf as Building
Inspector. Motion by Grinage
to table action to get additional
quotes from older Building In
spectors, second by Erskine, all
ayes, motion carried..
2. R15-16 Resolution Ap
proving License Agreement
for Elm Street ROW, temporary
use for fence. Motion by Erskine,
second by Regan, all ayes, mo
tion carried.
3. License Agreement with BP
Products of North America. Mo
tion by Grinage, second by Hahn.
All ayes, motion carried.
Public Comment: Dan Er
skine voiced concerns regarding
the Trail path through the village.
Motion by Erskine, second by
Hahn to re-open New Business.
All ayes, motion carried.
4. Motion by Grinage to change
route of Trail through the Village,
to come north on Kinsey railroad
grade, to Maple St. to Main St.
and West on Main St. to current
Trail that ends at Main Street. All
ayes, motion carried.
Council Comments: Condo
lences to the family of John Seif
who recently passed away. Coun
cil members thanked the resi
dents that came forward to share
their concerns regarding the Trail.
The Village is seeking interested
residents that would like to serve
as a Trustee or a Planning Com
missioner, applications are avail
able at the Village office.
Adjourn: 8:15pm - motion by
Grinage, second by Erskine. Mo
tion carried.
Respectfully submitted:
14174
Sandra Ayers, Clerk
IV
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, October 17, 2015/ Page 13
Thornapple officials support revised solution to Duncan Lake drainage issues
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by Constance Cheeseman
Staff Writer
Residents and farmers of the
Duncan Lake area intend to
work together to alleviate
flooding issues, Thornapple
Township Supervisor Mike
Bremer said Monday at the
township's board meeting. The
Duncan Lake drainage issue
has been a subject of discus
sion since 2012.
“The original retention
ponds on the north and south
ends of the lake are insufficient
to slow the rain water flow
thus creating flooding in a cou
ple of sections. After the
groups and property owners
got together and looked over
the situation, they came up
with a new plan," Bremer said.
He described the details,
saying, “Proposed to placed on
the south side of Duncan Lake
are three drain tiles, ranging in
sizes between 12- to 24-inches
in diameter. These will be bur
ied in the field east of Duncan
Lake and at the end of each, a
large catch basin, three in total,
will be installed. These cement
cisterns will be engineered and
put in place where the water
overflow goes first beforei
flowing towards the lake.
“These 24-inch drains can
handle up to three inches per
hour of rainfall and will be tied
to the .existing ditch part of
Duncan Drain system. This
will direct the water into
Duncan Creek downstream
towards the Thomapple River,"
said Bremer. “The north side
of the lake, will have a berm
area built there, in an L shape
along the furthest end north.
Another in-ground cistern will
join existing drains under
Noffke Road and into the lake.
This will take the water under
the road.
“Another drain runs all
along Duncan Lake Road. A
24-inch main cistern will be
placed underground, channel
ing water towards Duncan
Creek.”
Bremer said the signatures
from all interested parties are
being finalized, and that the
agreements between farmers
and lake residents are forth
coming.
“The farmers are even will
ing to perform most of the
wrap-up work, including exca
vation after all the pipes are
laid down,” said Bremer.
“These are the new plans,
and it is hoped to start the project before winter. This project
has been in the works for a
long time and next spring, we
will find out if it works,” said
Bremer, who pointed to a map
showing the outlines of the
water flow under the new
working drain system/cistem
placement. Information on the
project is available at the town
ship office.
Bremer responded to ques
tions about who will pay for
the work, saying, “The is just
the planning right now, but the
project will be paid for on spe
cial assessment through the
Barry
County
Drain
Commission.”
On another subject, County
Commissioner
1Craig
Stolsonburg received kudos to
be extended to the entire board
of commissioners from Walt
Eavey, trustee for Thomapple
Township, on the commission
ers’ approval of an increase in
sion
sion from
from the
the board
board to
to submit
submit aa ment
ment of
of the
the current
current contract
contract
proposal
proposal to
to Yankee
Yankee Springs
Springs can
can occur.
occur.
Township to retain an ambuBremer shared his towntown
lance
service
agreement
ship's perspective of efforts by
&
between the two entities. Yankee Springs Township to
Prompted by Yankee Springs reach out to Wayland saying,
announcing last week its inten- “Thornapple and Yankee
tions to pursue a fire services Springs Townships
have
agreement with the City of enjoyed a mutually beneficial
Wayland, Vlietstra stated that fire protection agreement for
if Yankee Springs agreed to many
years. Thornapple
end their current contract with Township Emergency Services
Thomapple Township, ambu- (TTES)
(TTES) isis proud
proud of
of the
the effeceffec
lance services, which are pro- tive and efficient history of
vided by TTES through the protecting the residents of
same contract, would also Thornapple, Yankee Springs,
cease.
and
Irving
Townships,
“I would like to talk with Thomapple Township underthem about the ambulance side stands the need to be fiscally
of emergency services for their responsible with taxpayer dol
township, to avoid them drop lars and that exploring options
ping us,” said Vlietstra citing when contracting for services
her desire to be pro-active in
is a good business practice,
maintaining quality ambulance Yankee Springs’ checking with
service to residents in both other entities that can provide
townships while downplaying adequate fire protection for
the loss of revenue that would
their residents at a cost savings
be experienced by TTES.
is a fiscally responsible search.
Yankee Springs currently TTES plans to continue pro
contracts with
with Thornapple
Thornapple viding
viding Yankee
Yankee Springs
Springs resiresicontracts
Township Emergency Services dents with professional fire
to provide fire protection for protection until such time that
its residents, a contract that the Yankee Springs Board
unofficially includes ambu should choose to end that relalance service to Yankee tionship.”
Springs. Recent efforts of
Conversations between all
Yankee Springs to investigate three entities have produced a
a more cost effective agree shared vision that residents of
ment, if solidified with the
all three municipalities will
City of Wayland, would result continue to receive the highest
in a termination of their conquality fire protection services
tract
with
Thornapple as possible.
Township.
- “Discussions of a local “fire
It was noted that Yankee authority" have been shared
Springs must give Thomapple off and on for many years,”
Township Emergency Services noted Bremer. The creation of
180 days notice before annul- a fire authority to give it life
the
the budget
budgetfor
forthe
thecounty
county Parks
Parks for
for the
the Christmas
Christmas parade.
parade. ItIt isis
and Recreation
Recreation Department.
Department.
and
still
still about
about three
three to
to four
four weeks
weeks
“The additional funding will out before completion," said
1 be used for staff and mainte Middleton.
] nance needs and to improve
Vlietstra provided board
the skateboard park and members with a computer
Freeport baseballfields, for project update that is providing
example," explainedCatherine
a new server in conjunction
Getty, parks and recreation with the new software that
committee member.
township administration is
“Good job commissioners using. “There are still some
e-mail issues being worked on
and thank you,” said Eavey.
Thornapple
Township and then we will start up the
received notification that they
new server,” said Vlietstra.
have been approved for a $500 Bremer noted some interoffice
grant through the state’s connections for printers still
METRO Act.
needed resolution.
Extension
“Metro
Board members worked to
Telecommunications Rights finish the township’s employee
Oversight Authority awarded handbook, but stalled momengrants to municipalities in tarily on the section of disci
Michigan, legislated to encour- plinary actions regarding posage right of way improvements session and use of a firearm,
for Internet,” explained Susan
Referencing the section
Vlietstra, township clerk. “To identifying disciplinary proce
put in place ground fiber and dure, Bremer stated it was rec
aero fiber up Patterson Road ommended to change the
corridor, starting on the east wording from mis-use to reckside of Patterson, from 108
less use of firearms. However,
street to Bass Road."
further discussion by person“This is the first one we
nel committee members conhave received, and it is within- vinced the board to strike the
the county's right of way so the paragraph from the handbook,
county will engage the money
all together, before approving
for use,” added Vlietstra.
the handbook unanimously.
The board proceeded to
Getty shared information on
approve the
the permit
permit application
application the official Oct. 15 ribbon cut
approve
for the work within Thornapple ting of the newly installed can
collection station located in the
Township from Brooks Fiber,
Also during the meeting, SouthPoint Dental parking lot.
Debra Buckowing, township The unit is open for public
treasurer, explained Capture donations.
“Aaron Czarnecki, a 16 year
Districts, a program developed
Downtown old junior at Thornapple
through
the
Kellogg High School and
Development Authority and
the LDFA, Local Development member of Middleville Boy
Finance Authority.
Scout Troop 105, has complet“This program was put ed this Eagle Scout service
together several years ago to project,” said Getty. “Czarnecki
provide for the incremental created a bottle and can dona
capture of property tax,” tion center to benefit the
Buckowing said. “The money Thornapple Area Parks and
collected between 2007-2014 Recreation
Commission
was collected properly, but dis- (TAPRC), with the help of
bursed incorrectly due to a other scouts and volunteers,
glitch in the computer soft and placed it in the parking lot
ware. There is no havoc, just a of South Point Dental ...This
10-foot by 9-foot building will
technical error. Nobody was
over-taxed, but distribution be used to collect returnable
was erroneous to the various cans, bottles, and glass and the
entities. This has been figured proceeds will go towards facilout and corrected and the cor ity upkeep and purchasing new
rect amounts are being dis- equipment for the TAPRC.
Czarnecki has been a member
persed appropriately."
Vlietstra noted an updated of TAPR’C’s summer sports
complete
Farmland teams since third grade and
and
was looking to give back to the
Preservation application from
the Rietstra family had been organization and the commu
nity. As of Sept. 26, the buildreceived.
“It was missing signatures ing has been open and funcand still has to be processed tional to the public. This building is a good way to keep the
through the Conservation
community clean and help a
District and Planning and
local organization. All 10-cent
Zoning before it could be
cans, bottles and glass are wel
approved,” she said.
The
board
tentatively come.”
Getty changed tone as she
approved the application pendmoved on to describe recent
ing
concerns
from
the
Conservation District and the vandalism at the Crane Road
Planning and shed. Damage included burnt
township’s
committee
with picnic
tables,
extensive
Zoning
destruction of shelving, and
Bremer noting, “This is,a good
thing for maintaining the rural
paint thrown throughout the
character quality within our buildings, all of which resulted
in a very disheartening mess.
township."
“Fortunately, the next day
Thomapple Township Fire
Chief
Dave
Middleton was Day of Caring and we
announced that the township allocated volunteers to clean
has sold its older model ambu up most of the mess. We are
lance and that the Medic 52 taking measures to safeguard
emergency
response vehicle is ...
this from happening
anymore,
_
.A
A A .a
nearly complete after being including the installation of
re-chassed and would be trail cams, a new gate system
picked up at the end of the and signage, and upgrading
week. The new fire truck being overall security. At least if it
built
builtfor
forthe
thetownship
township isis aa little
little happens again, we will be able
behind schedule, but nearly
to see who is doing it, she
said.
finished.
Vlietstra requested permis“We hope to have it in time
9
The Caledonia Education Foundation would like to thank all
of the attendees and sponsors for making
Foundation Fest 2015
a huge success!
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9
and then grow it through invitation to neighboring town
ships and villages was a positive approach to serving the
fire protection needs of neigh
boring communities, he said.
“Thornapple
Township
would be interested in partici
pating in an authority if it
would maintain or improve the
current service at an equal or
reduced cost to our residents,”
he said.
Bremer said the final version of a township-wide survey will be sent to residents
before winter arrives.
The survey will reach out to
residents to provide comments
and thoughts on how to help
guide the upcoming strategic
planning discussions by township officials.
Buckowing shared a letter
addressed to the township
board,
from
Concerned
Citizens of Noffke Drive,
requesting a light at the inter
section of 108th Street and
M-37
M-37 Highway.
Highway. Bremer
explained that the township
does not have ownership of
that comer, that the MDOT
was responsible for it and that
the board would like to respond
to the letter but no return
address was provided.
Thornapple Township will
be holding its regular board of
trustee meeting Monday, Nov.
4 and a budget meeting on
Tuesday, Nov. 24. Both meet
ings will begin at 7 p.m. at the
township hall,
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�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 17, 2015
o
Scots recover lost lead against FHC Rangers
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Caledonia running back Bailey Kincer (21) drives through a Forest Hills Central
tackler for a short gain on a first down run during Friday night’s OK White Conference
contest in Caledonia. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
A’’
|r
It nearly got away, but the
Fighting Scots got it back
Friday night.
Caledonia’s varsity foot
ball team improved to 4-4 on
the season with a 26-21 vic
tory over visiting Forest
Hills Central Friday.
The Fighting Scots’ Bryce Christian cuts up field with
the football during the opening quarter Friday night
against Forest Hills Central. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
Caledonia built a 20-0
lead in the first 18 minutes
and 10 seconds of its OK
White Conference contest
with the Rangers, only to see
the visitors from Grand
Rapids pull ahead 21-20 in
the opening minutes of the
fourth quarter.
Quarterback
Tanner
Christian fired a pass 35-yard
into the end zone for Drake
Ellens with 5:16 left to play
to put Caledonia back in
front for good.
The Scots built their lead
with a 14-yard touchdown
run by Christian two minutes
into the contest, then added a
23-yard touchdown run by
Bailey Kincer with 35 sec
onds left in the first quarter.
Caledonia moved its lead
to 20-0 with 5:50 to play in
the second quarter with a
1 -yard touchdown run by
Justin Zoet and Austin
Waltrous’ second extra-point
kick.
The Rangers rallied with
three touchdown passes from
Tanner Hallock to Dylan
Otolski. The duo connected
for a 15-yard touchdown
with 3:34 to play in the first
half to pull their team with
20-7.
A 7-yard touchdown pass
from Hallock to Otolski
pulled the Rangers within
20-14 five minutes into the
Ottawa Hills sealed the
league title for the Cougars
who are now 7-1 overall and
4-0 in the OK Gold.
The Cougars were second
in the league to South
Christian each of the past
two seasons, after winning
conference
back-to-back
championships in 2011 and
2012.
Thornapple
Kellogg,
Ottawa Hills and South
Christian are all 2-2 in the
league, while Hastings and
Wayland are tied at 1 -3 heading into the final week of the
regular season.
The Trojans will visit
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Caledonia running back Justin Zoet races through the
Forest Hills Central secondary on a second half carry
Friday night. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
Hastings Friday night to ters.
“We’d hold them and get
close out the season, in what
“Our kids played with guts them behind the chains there
could be the last meeting
and heart
and tonight,
hearttonight,
” said
”saidwith a third-and-long and
between the two rivals for a Thornapple
Kellogg head they found ways to make the
while if the Saxons success- coach
Ruger. ““ItIt was
was aa plays
olavs underneath
underneath us
us and
and then
then
coach Chad
Chad Ruger.
fully move to the Interstate
very, very tough first half. get extra yards after the catch
Eight Athletic Conference They wore us down in the to get those first downs. It
next school year.
second half. They don’t have
was a talented football team
The Trojans started out
as many guys going both
we played tonight,” Ruger
strong against the Cougars,
ways as we do, and so they
said.
putting together a nice drive
wore us down a little bit. I
“Up front their linemen
that ended in a 16-yard
give our guys a ton of credit
are tough, their linebackers
touchdown run by Ike Possett
for battling in that first half are quick. Finding a place to
in the opening quarter.
especially.”
run was difficult, so in order
The Cougars tied the score
Ruger was impressed with
to move the football at all we
at 7-7 in the second quarter, the balance of the Cougar had to try to throw • • • after
then moved in front 14-7 late offensive attack. Catholic
that first drive to score they
in the first half before pulling Central rushed for 207 yards
kind of slowed us down pret
away in the final two quarand threw for 212.
ty good.’’
.
*
.
iM
GRCC clinches conference with win in Middleville
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Trojans learned first
hand why Grand Rapids
Catholic Central is the 2015
OK Gold Conference foot
ball champion.
The Cougars learned that
the Trojans can put up a
fight.
Grand Rapids Catholic
Central earned the outright
OK Gold Conference cham
pionship
Friday
in
Middleville, scoring a 35-7
victory over Thornapple
Kellogg's varsity football
team. That win combined
with Hastings’ 17-14 win at
X*
Fighting Scot quarterback Tanner Christian has the ball punched out of his grasp
by Forest Hills Central’s Andrew Clay (4) as he is wrapped up by the Rangers’
Matthew Mills during the third quarter Friday. (Photo by Perry Hardin)
second half. The Rangers
then pulled in front when
Hallock and Otolski con
nected on a 45-yard touch
down 1:17 into the fourth
quarter,
Hallock finished 13-of-21
passing for 227 yards and the
three scores. Otolski caught
12 passes for 192 yards.
Ellens and Bryce Houser
each intercepted a Ranger
pass. Hallock threw one of
those, and Mark Scannell the
other.
Caledonia limited the
Rangers on the ground. Tyler
Collins led FHC with nine
rushes for 45 yards.
The Fighting Scots got 22
rushes for 130 yards from
Kincer. Christian rushed 25
times for 113 yards. The
Scots also got six carries for
57 yards from Zoet and five
rushes for 39 yards from
Bryce Christian.
Tanner Christian was 7-of-'
8 passing for 114 yards.
The Scots played a clean
game, never turning the ball
over and committing only
two penalties.
Caledonia closes out the
season at Jenison Friday.
JW
TK managed 92 yards in
the air, but gained just 17
total yards on 26 rushing
attempts. Gordie Hayward
led TK on the ground with
seven rushes for 23 yards.
Possett finished with three
receptions for 35 yards and
Austin Alward pulled in two
passes for 35 yards.
Kyler Podbevsek, Michael
VanStee and Brandon Haskin
had eight tackles each for the
Trojan defense and Connor
Shea added seven.
cm
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, October 17, 2015/ Page 15
Estate Sales
Real Estate
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM,
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is centrally located but out of
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aPP'y-
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THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
#104, Middleville. 2 bedroom
apartments starting at $710,
included are trash & water.
Please call 269-795-3889 to
schedule an appointment.
Business Services
GARAGE DOOR & OPENER
Repair Special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
count Garage Doors, (616)334
3574.
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CONSTRUCTION: ADDI
TIONS, REMODELING,
roofing, siding, doors/win
dows, pole bams & decks. Li
censed builder 23 years. Tom
Beard, 269-838-5937.
I
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We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gutter
& downspout system, one
for every problem & bud
get. Before you sign a high
priced contract with the big
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Jobs Wanted
HOUSE CLEANING JOBS
wanted in Middleville - Caledonia area. I have experience
and references. Call 269-795
2162.
Automotive
FOR SALE: 1998 Jeep Cherokee, 6 cyl., 215k miles. Asking
$1,700.00. (269)945-5774 after
5PM.
Garage Sale
BIG CLEAN OUT SALE!
6225 Summer Berry Ct, Cale
donia 49316. 10/22 9am-?
Multi-Family! Clothing (girls
sizes 10 1/2 - womens 4 and
mens L & XL), furniture, toys,
household goods. Too much
to list.
f
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED CASHIER:
challenging position in a cus
tomer service oriented envi
ronment that requires much
attention to detail. Some cler
ical and computer experience
helpful. Positive attitude and
willingness to preform mul
tiple task necessary. This is a
part-time position that could
eventually be full-time. Must
be 18 and be able to work eve
nings and weekends. Apply
in person or send resume to
Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop Attn:
Cashier, 2208 W. M43 Hwy.,
Hastings, MI 4958. Resume
may also be sent online at
bobsgK^voy ager.net.
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ARCHERY TECH/SALES:
Successful applicant must be
knowledgeable and familiar
with archery equipment, pos
sess excellent people skills
and have the ability to exLibby
Betcher,
Jennifer
plain features and benefits of
archery equipment, trouble Tuokkola and Samantha
shoot equipment problems, Richardson won two individmake repairs, including the ual races each and the Delton
use of a bow press, and "Set K e 11 o g g-Thornapple
up" archery equipment. Addi- Kellogg-Hastings
varsity
tional duties include restock girls’ swimming and diving
ing merchandise and main team improved its record to
taining displays. Knowledge
4-2 Thursday.
of firearms and fishing is a
The Trojans scored a 99-78
definite plus. Apply in person
online at bobsgt@voyager.net victory over West Catholic at
or send resume to Bobzs Gun Grand Rapids Union High
& Tackle Shop, Attn: Archery, School.
DK-TK-Hastings won 11
2208 W M-43 Hwy., Hastings,
MI 49058.
of the day’s 12 events, and
had
the
top
two
finishers
in
ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER- Growing Mid each of the first four races.
Tuokkola touched the in 2
dleville CPA firm seeking
a part-time, possibly full- minutes 11.78 seconds at the
time staff accountant who is end of the 200-yard freestyle,
looking for
for aa happy/family
happy/family with
with
looking
teammate
Grace
friendly place
place to
to work.
work. Ideal
Ideal Beauchamp
Beauchamp second
friendly
in
candidate will have no less 2:20.22.
than 2 years of accounting and
Richardson won the 200payroll related experience.
yard individual medley in
Candidate should also be very
2:35.02,
with
teammate
Kate
familiar with QuickBooks.
Experience with Thomson Haywood second in 2:41.29.
In the 50-yard
freestyle,
Reuters accounting and tax
_
had
products are a big plus. Cli- DK-TK-Hastings
ent communication skills are Bashore take the win in 27.16
integral to this position. Please seconds with Lauren Kroells
send resumes to lphillip s@ seCond in 27.59.
mkpcpa.corn.
DK-TK-Hastings also had-
12 events in dual with Falcons
CPA/CPA CANDIDATE- the top two teams in the first
Growing Middleville CPA relay of the night, the 200firm is seeking a staff ac- yard medley relay. Kroells,
countant with 1 to 5 years Betcher, Abby Gray and
of experience in public or Bashore won in 2:02.10 with
private accounting. Must have
the team of Haywood. Claire
a minimum of bachelor's
Anderson. Richardson and
degree in accounting. The
ideal candidate will possess
an entrepreneurial spirit, a
desire to work closely with
client personnel, as well as
firm colleagues. The candi
date will have, or is working
towards, his/her CPA license.
the
Proficiency in Microsoft Office
icing for <
products is required. A strong
years1.
IT background, experience
> coll\e
with QuickBooks and Thom
son Reuters accounting and
’
tax products is a plus, but
not required. Compensation
WATcR
j
SOFTENERS
package will be competitive
and commensurate with expe
rience. Please send resumes to
lphillips@mkpcpa.com
against Wayland Thursday.
The Trojans had planned
on having their annual
Cancer Awareness Meet with
the Greyhounds Tuesday, but
Eaton Rapids is unable to
participate in the event this
year.
DK-TK-Hastings
is mov
&
ing the event to its home dual
with Wayland Thursday.
The Wayland Union High
School Team will join our
girls in the special activities
that will be done in honor of
and/or in memory' of family
members and friends affected
by cancer," said DK-TKHastings head coach Carl
Schoessel. “ Over the years,
as a result of this meet, we
have been able to donate a
few thousand dollars to the
American Cancer Society."
The Thursday night meet
will still also be Swim Club
Night at the Community
Education and Recreation
Center in Hastings.
44
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Jessica Gaskill second in
2:11.74.
Raelee Olson returned to
the pool for the Trojans and
won the diving competition
with a score of 163.85 points.
Tuokkola’s second indi
vidual win came in the 100yard freestyle, which she
took in 59.46. Richardson
added a win in the 100-yard
butterfly, with a time of
1:08.17.
Betcher won the 500-yard
freestyle in 5:59.60 and the
100-yard breaststroke in
1:12.45.
DK-TK-Hastings also had
Haywood .win the 100-yard
backstroke in 1:11.41.
The team of Richardson,
Tuokkola,
Kroells
and
Bashore took the win in the
night’s final race, the 400yard freestyle relay, with a
time of 4:07.92.
DK-TK-Hastings will visit
Eaton Rapids for a dual
Tuesday then be home
r
/
#•
DK-TK-Hastings girls win 11 of
SHIPPING & RECEIVING
CLERK - Immediate part-time
position available. Duties
KIDS R ANGELS located in
• include checking in merchan
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dise, pricing, data entry, pack
looking for a few people who ing/shipping, etc. Successful
love children and is interested
applicant must possess com
in a position in a very busy
puter skills as well as excel
daycare. Please call Angel at
lent basic math skills. Apply
616-891-0855 or 616-295-7940
in person, online at bobsgt@
ANIMAL CAREGIVER voyager.net or send resume to
Looking for that special per Bob's Gun & Tackle Shop, Inc.,
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�Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 17, 2015
Saxons shut out Trojans in last game before districts
Thornapple Kellogg’s Pete Williamson moves the ball through the midfield as
Hastings’ Michael Banister gives chase during Wednesday’s OK Gold Conference
contest in Middleville., (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Youth Financial
Education
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Thomapple Kellogg and
Hastings ended the OK Gold
Conference
season
in
Middleville Wednesday eve
ning.
Both varsity boys’ soccer
teams hope to end their dis
trict tournament in Plainwell
Saturday.
Thomapple Kellogg opens
the upcoming Division 2
District Tournament Tuesday
at home against Hamilton,
with the winner advancing to
the district semifinals at
Plainwell
High
School
Thursday to face Wayland at
7 p.m.
Hastings is on the other
half of the bracket, facing
Gull Lake in the opening
round
Tuesday
with
Plainwell and Byron Center
set to square off in the dis
trict's other first round
match.
‘
The district championship
game is scheduled for
Saturday (Oct. 24) at 7 p.m.
-Hastings
notched
its
eighth shut out of the season
in topping the Trojans 4-0 in
Middleville Wednesday.
Taylor Harding has been
solid in net, and the Saxon
defense has been good, but
keeping teams off the score
board has been about more
than that for Hastings.
“It’s keeping possession
and eliminating shots,” said
Hastings head coach Ben
Conklin. “In this shut out,
TK had three shots on goal.
In our last shut out against
Ottawa, they had. two.
Lakewood, about the same.
They had a few shots on goal
as well. It’s just a matter of
eliminating the other team’s
quality opportunities.”
The Saxons created the
early chances in Middleville.
Teammates Krylan Pederson
and Justin Carlson each
assisted each other in the
first 4:13 of the game to give
Thornapple Kellogg defender Levi Thaler starts to
transition the Trojans towards the offensive end late in
the fourth quarter Wednesday against Hastings. (Photo
by Brett Bremer)
9
their team a 2-0 lead.
The score was 2-0 at the
half.
half. Hastings
Hastings added
added aa secsecondgoal by Carlson, assisted
by Michael Banister, in the
second half. The Saxons
scored their final goal when
a free kick by Jack Longstreet
was headed by Theron
Heniser and then Pederson
into the Trojan net.
“We probably should have
had two more in the first
half,” Conklin said. “We had
a couple right on the door
step and a PK that hit the
crossbar. Other than that, I’m
happy with how we played
for the most part. We got a
little too direct at times. After
we scored two goals it kind
of built some confidence and
it was kind of like all right,
let’s run it up, but that’s not
how we play and we didn’t
score the rest of the first half.
The second half we came out
and played the ball on the
ground a lot more.”
The Trojans end the OK
Gold Conference season
with a 1-9 record.
They were downed 5-3 by
Grand
Rapids
Catholic
Central
in
Middleville
Monday. The Cougars scored
four times in the first half,
then held on for the victory.
5
—*
Monthly Promotions all year long!
October’s Youth Promotion
tickets to the Grand Rapids Childrens
Museum PLUS a $50.00 VISA Gift Card!
Fighting Scot boys fall in
last two OK Gold contests
Caledonia will open the
2015 Division 1 state tourna
ment at home against Grand
Ledge Tuesday.
The Fighting Scots host
Grand Ledge, with the win
ner of that match moving on
to the district semifinals at
Rockford
High
School
Thursday.
Caledonia saw the OK
White Conference season
some to an end with a 2-6-2
record, falling to Forest Hills
Central and Jenison at
Scotland Yard in the final
two games of the regular sea
son.
Taylor Kooy scored the
lone goal for the Fighting
Scots in the 3-1 loss to the
Wildcats Wednesday.
Jenison got two goals from
Eric Zellers and teammate
Isaac Dieterle assisted on
both those goals and scored
the other Wildcat goal him
self.
Forest Hills Central topped
the Scots 4-0 Monday, getting two goals from Anthony
Bowie. Mohamed Haji had a
goal and two assists for the
Rangers and Kevin Conn
scored their team's other
goal.
Encouraging good savings habits early.
Trail Association to work on trail bridge improvements
Portland Federal Credit Union
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Two wooden bridges on
the Paul Henry Thornapple
Trail in Middleville will get
some much-needed attention
this fall.
Members
of
the
Thornapple Trail Association
will be replacing some deck
boards that could pose trip
hazards currently. They will
also be replacing the railing
and posts.
Members of the associa-
tion will provide the labor
and $1,000 of the estimated
$2,000 costs. The association
asked the village for an addi
tional $1,000 and possibly
assistance with some equip
ment to move heavy items.
Village Manager Duane
Weeks
administratively
approved the request, but
also notified the village
council members at their reg
ular meeting.
The Trail Association has
met with an engineer from
Williams and Works to dis
cuss costs of replacing the
bridges. The estimates are
about $13,000. The work to
be done this fall will immediately reduce current existing
hazards. Trail
members
would like to do the work
during November when the
trail is closed for hunting
season.
.
.
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PDF Text
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and News
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 43/October 24, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
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Groundbreaking is next
week for Caledonia High
School expansion
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
The groundbreaking ceremony for the expansion of
Caledonia High School will
take place Tuesday, Oct. 27,
at 6 p.m. under a tent at the
south end of the existing
building, according to infor
mation supplied by District
Randy
Superintendent
Rodriguez.
Members of the district's
board of education, led by
President Bill Donohue, will
turn the ceremonial shovels
of dirt.
Following the ceremony,
board members and staff will
proceed to Paris Ridge
Elementary School, the dis
trict’s newest building, for
the monthly board meeting.
Among the alternatives
considered during the com
munity-led planning process,
before the bond issue elec
tion in 2014, were an exclu
sively freshmen facility or a
science and technology-fo
cused building. Despite its
initial popularity, according
to Rodriguez, it quickly
became apparent isolating
freshmen students was not
the best idea. Emerging from
the design phase of the proj
ect is a building that will
carry the full range of sci
ence classes and also have
more room for the curriculum in the arts.
During the site-review
process before the Caledonia
Township
Planning
Commission Monday eve
ning, questions about the
capacity of the building as
planned and future expansion
were fielded by Gary Delger,
director of operations for the
district.
“The current capacity is
The drawing shows the Caledonia High School’s expanded facility as currently planned. The lighter areas show
600; we expect to have at
least 400 students in it when the likely appearance of potential expansion. The expansion is being built with funds from the $41 million bond
it opens,” he said, adding the approved by voters in 2014.
building could be at capacity
within a few years. Provisions
for future expansion have al space could be constructbeen built into the current ed.
plan; a second story would
be added and some additionA
Barry board chair files
for county clerk’s post
Caledonia equestrian rides to
title at State Finals in Midland
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
It wasn’t where the
Fighting Scots started that
mattered. It was where they
ended that mattered.
The Caledonia High
School equestrian team
moved from eight place
Thursday, the opening night
of competition. Michigan
Interscholastic
Horsemanship Association
Division
A
State
Championship, to sixth
place with its performance
*
Friday, and up to first on riders had a dominating per
formance on Saturday to
Saturday.
The Fighting Scots then help vault the team into first
held their lead on Sunday at place, and then its speed
County team sealed the victory on
Midland
the
Fairgrounds to win the 2015 Sunday.
“When we first had our
MIHA Division A State
Championship. The Fighting meetings downstairs at one
Scots last won a state cham- of our coaches house and I
looked in all of our kids
pionship in 2002.
Caledonia finished the . eyes, and saw that we had a
weekend with 324 points, lot of good freshmen combesting runner-up Ludington ing up, we did lose a lot of
who finished the ten-team good seniors last year, but
meet with 263 points.
The Caledonia saddle seat ^66 EQUESTRIAN, from p3ge 11
Autumn’s colors all around
Subtle colors of autumn hold their own in areas like Caledonia. Painted palettes can
still be found all around southern Michigan. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
Filing marks beginning of local election season
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
The 2016 county election
season is off and running.
Craig Stolsonbur a chair of
the Barry County Board of
Commissioners, filed Friday
to run for the county clerk's
post in the Aug. 2, 2016,
Republican primary.
He is challenging Pamela
Palmer, who was the choice
of the Barry County judiciary
to fill the vacancy left by the
retirement of Clerk Pamela
Jarvis Dec. 31,2014. Palmer
also is planning to run in the
primary to retain the office.
Stolsonburg represents the
county’s District 2, which
includes parts of Thomapple
Township and all of Yankee
Springs Township. Palmer
resides in Irving Township.
Running for public office
in Michigan requires a candi
date to submit a considerable
amount of information. The
Banner filed a Freedom of
Information Act request with
the county’s Freedom of
Information Coordinator's
office; County Administrator
Michael Brown granted the
request Tuesday afternoon.
According to the affidavit
of identity and receipt of fil
ing document, Stolsonburg, a
Thornapple Township resi
dent, has chosen to pay the
$100 filing fee rather than
file the required number of
valid petition signatures.
A second document, the
statement of organization for
candidate committees lists
him as the treasurer and
record keeper for his cam
paign; the committee address
is that of his home. The summary page indicates a balance of $10,000 in the campaign account. Stolsonburg
said the money is essentially
a loan from personal savings
to the campaign. Several
schedules require the itemization of income of all types
and disbursements of all
kinds concluding in a form
requiring the itemization of
all costs connected with getting the vote out. So far it
appears none of the $10,000
has been augmented by other
contributions nor has a cent
been spent.
Asked in a telephone inter
view Tuesday evening why
he was runninge> for the coun
ty clerkship, Stolsonburg
said, “With my experience in
4
•
. -
_. _
sales and customer service, I
feel I could improve how the
office serves people.
He added, “Pam is doing a
good job; I don't want to be
misunderstood. I want to run
a positive campaign. I just
think with my experience, I
could improve it."
The experience he referred
to is a result of his occupa
tion as a Realtor.
A second factor in making
his decision to run, he said,
was being told later that he
had been a very' close second
choice to Palmer among the
21 applicants considered by
three-judge panel
the
charged with the responsibil
ity for appointing a new
county clerk.
When asked about a proposal to merge the offices of
See ELECTION, pg. 3
In This Issue...
• Fighting Scots have five earn
all-conference cross country honors
• CHS receives state outstanding
program award
• Former Trojans bringing their
college teams to TK
• Fighting Scots 15th in first trip
to D1 Finals
I
�Page 2The Sun and News, Saturday October 24, 2015
KISD board urges lawmakers to Caledonia Planning Commission
preserve, expand electric choice
approves ‘farmer’s’ special land use
By a unanimous vote, the
Kent Intermediate School
District Board this week
passed a resolution urging
state lawmakers to support
and expand the current
opportunity for school dis
tricts to purchase electric
supply at significant savings
from alternative suppliers.
“Energy is a big cost for
* our district, and it’s vitally
important that wc squeeze
every dollar out of our ener
gy budgets so we can dedi
cate more resources to our
classrooms," said Kent ISD
School Board President
Claudia Bajema in a press
release issued Friday. “We're
dedicated to working with
our local legislators lo sup
port and expand electric
choice, helpin our district
continue to achieve real sav
ings in our district budgets”
Kent ISD Superintendent
Ron Caniff said the district's
operations team has saved
4
hundreds of thousands of
dollars through better energy
management systems, the use
of LED lighting and other
investments, but choice alone
has saved the district more
than $728X00 since joining
the choice initiative in 1997.
Kent ISD is a -founding
member of the Michigan
Schools Energy Cooperative.
MLSEC's work for more than
325 school districts across
the state saved its members
more than $15 million in
2013 and 2014 alone through
electric choice. These sav
ings are equal lo $35 per
pupil for more than 540,CXX)
students.
“Because of the work of
M1SEC, more dollars that
would typically be dedicated
to powering schools can be
dedicated to
lo classroom
instruction and learning,"
said Diane Block, assistant
superintendent for the Alpena
Public Schools and MISEC
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President. “Without MISEC.
schools across Michigan
would be paying far more for
energy in a fully regulated,
noncompetitive market.
MISEC was founded in
1997 by the Michigan
Association of intermediate
School Administrators, the
Michigan Association of
School Administrators, the
Michigan Association of
School Boards, the Michigan
School Business Officials,
and the Middle Cities
Education Association to
purchase electric and gas
supplies in order to achieve
significant energy savings for
Michigan's K-12 public
schools and community colleges.
Since its inception. MISEC
has saved more than $100
million in electric supply
costs for the. districts it
serves.
“It's an enormous under
taking to ensure energy costs
remain low for schools;' said
Ray Telman, MISEC secretary/treasurer. “We strive to
take the guesswork out of
energy management for our
members, at no cost to them.
MISEC works to help ensure
schools become more eco
nomically efficient.”
Open Monday - Saturday
Sunday 3-8
Caledonia
UM Church
hosts indoor
trick-or-treating
The Caledonia United
Methodist Church will host
indoor trick-or-treating start
ing at 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct.
31. The church is located at
250 Vine St. in Caledonia.
There will be plenty of candy
and even a contest for best
decorated table in the hall.
KARAOKG.with
CHRIS and BABS
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TOBER
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hgrrara
RARTY
cosi
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by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
For its second consecu
tive meeting, the Caledonia
Township
Planning
Commission encountered
more residents — but they
had a different agenda. This
time the residents were
appearing in support of a
neighbor’s
petition
to
resolve a problem caused by
interpretations
differing
from township officials of
exactly what a special land
use applicant could do and
the definition of the appli
cant's occupation.
After the public hearing
ended Monday evening,
applicant Jim Baker's spe
cial land use permit was
approved.
Baker, who resides at
8120 68th St., Alto, had
applied for the SUP to con
struct an accessory building
on his 5.63 acre parcel. The
proposed size of the build
ing is 42 by 70 feet and
would have an area of 2,880
square feet, exceeding the
allowable 1,800 square feet
allowed under an SUP by
1,080 square feet.
iaker also had a second
request before the commission for a building permit to
allow the building to be constructed as an attachment to
his house by a breezeway,
According to planner Lynee
Wells this would be permitled and is perfectly legal.
All SUPs require a public
hearing, and Commissioner
Mike Kelly, acting as chair
of the commission, invited
Baker lo explain his need for
the SUP.
Baker began his explana
tion, saying, “I am a farmer.
I grow 4.2 acres of hay on
my property. 1 also lease 78
acres and another 19 acres
on Whitneyville Road. The
old bam was dilapidated and
I tore it down. The new bam
would be used for storage.
All my equipment would be
under cover.
‘ I called the township and
explained to a woman in the
building department what I
wanted lo do and wanted to
get a permit," he said. “She .
ft
told me she didn't think 1 neighbors from future ownwould need a permit, but she ers of the property. Kelly
would check with her boss, agreed.
Commissioner
Duane Gunnink was also
Gary Campbell.”
According to Baker, concerned about possible
Campbell, who manages the land division. Commissioner
township's building depart- Ric Parent wanted limits on
ment, confirms to Baker that future uses of the property
and suggested a deed restric
he doesn't need a permit.
As Baker continued to tion might be appropriate.
describe events as they
When the discussion
unfolded, the next event was veered into the territory of
the appearance of Campbell right-to-farm. Wells said the
in his driveway with the state law' was vague on the
news of a conversation with matter of size; there is no
Ed Rusticus, township zon- requirement specifying how
administrator. who large a property has to be to
in
according lo Baker's report. be used as a farm. It does
told Campbell he could not recommend acceptance of
issue a building permit the Generally Accepted
because in his opinion. Agricultural
Practices,
Baker was not a farmer which laker said he folbecause the land he leased lows. Parent drew' chuckles
was not contiguous to his when he commented that as
property,
much as he disliked them
The review' provided to (the GAAP], Baker as the
the commissioners by Wells only employee on his farm
noted that virtually none of also qualified as a home
the standards pertaining to business.
SUPs was unlikely to be
Gunnink
moved
to
contrary' to the proposed use. approve the SUP as a home
The standard, possible based business; Koopmans
adverse effect on the neigh supported the motion, and it
borhood, drew the comment passed unanimously,
that the commission might
In other business, the
wish to solicit comment commission moved to table
from neighbors.
the application fora renewal
And comment the neighneigh of its mining pennit (PMR)
bors did. One by one.
one, neighneigh by Whitneyville Sand Pit,
bors on all sides of Baker’s Inc. The decision followed
property rose to describe the discussion and the decision
condition of the property by the commissioners that
when Baker bought it eight more information was need
years ago. They were unani ed.
The final item before the
mous in praising
praisinc the
improvements he has made commission was the courte
sy review for the Caledonia
to the property.
Particularly detailed was Community Schools District
Crystal Bellgraph, who said application for an SUP to
the old bam had been concon build a 93,(MX) square-foot
structed of odds and ends of structure on the campus of
scraps of lumber, metal, and the Caledonia High School.
odd pieces of plastic.
The township has no real
“It was a mess," she said. ability under state law to
adding Baker had cleaned it affect how the district choos
up and has helped his neigh es to build its building; the
bors when they have needed courtesy review and submis
help,
sion of a site plan is a
Commissioners
began requirement of the state's
their discussion following planning enabling act.
the closure of the public
The next regularly sched
hearing. The primary diffi- uled meeting of the commis
culty for Commissioner Don sion will be at 7 p.m.
Koopmans was the danger Monday, Nov. 2 in the townof setting a precedent; he ship
offices,
8196
wanted some protection for Broadmoor Ave.
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Middleville
hours for
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Trick-or-treating hours in
the village of Middleville will
be from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 31. Parents should
accompany young children at
all times and be careful when
crossing streets. Children's
costumes should also have
some reflective material on
them so the children are more
easily visible.
Starling al
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Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads
t
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, October 24, 2015/ Page 3
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Fighting Scots have five earn all
conference cross country honors
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___________
Representatives from Caledonia, seniors Madeline Clark (left) and Lexi Lieske
were recognized with the Michigan Association of Agriscience Educators 2015
Outstanding Program award.
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CHS receives state
outstanding program award
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school and community is
also a key component of the
program so it also works to
build partnerships to both
improve the program and
educate others about agricuiture and its importance to
society.
The agri-science program
at Caledonia uses a proj
ect-based and inter-disci
plinary curriculum that is
student-driven.
.1This
approach gives teachers
, Stacy Bender and John Schut
the opportunity to work more
as learning coaches than as
dispensers,
information
allowing for maximum personal motivation from students and, therefore, the
highest quality of learning
possible. Students work on
projects involving research,
writing, presentations, and
problem-solving in the classes offered, including food
science, agribusiness, veteri
veteri-
nary science, horticulture,
equine science and leaderleader
ship development.
Students’
accomplishments
and
ments in
in the
the program
program and
FFA
chapter have
have been
been vast,
FFA chapter
with100 percent of students
imaintaining
‘ ‘
SAE programs
and many student accomplishments at the local, state,
and national levels of the
FFA organization. Many students serve their community
as part of their SAE project
and others are involved in
agricultural placement jobs
and livestock entrepreneurship.
The FFA chapter has been
home to many American and
State Degree recipients, state
proficiency winners, and has
received a three-star national
FFA chapter award which
recognizes the top 100 FFA
chapters in the nation. The
program was implemented in
the 1930s at Caledonia High
School and has served the
community for nearly 80
years.
Jordan Pattison was the 19:07.74. She earned all-con
fourth Scot in, placing 16th ference honors at the race.
in 17:04.41, and Caledonia’s
Caledonia
freshman
number five was Eric Farhadi Emma Woltjer was one of 14
who was 18th in 17:09.46.
Caledonia girls to earn a per
Bennett, Meindertsma and sonal record Wednesday. She
Woltjer all earned all-confer- placed 20th in 19:52.14.
ence honors, and Cody
The Scots also had Megan
Jakiel, was 19th in 17:10.97 Seromik 27th in 20:08.99.
Wednesday and earned hon- Jenna Smith with a PR plac
orable mention all-confer ing 31st in 20:17.71, and
ence for his performance sophomore Callie Delaney
throughout the league sea with a PR in 35th at 20:28.79.
son.
Grand Rapids Christian
Grand Rapids Christian Megan Schenkel won the
won the conference title with race with a personal record of
29 points Wednesday. The her own, finishing in
Scots were second with 48, 18:50.60. Forest Hills Central
followed by East Grand junior Amytess Girgis was
Rapids 56, Forest Hills second in 19:03.13.
Central 115, Jenison 144 and
Lowell 176.
Grand -Rapids Christian's
county clerk and registrar of Justin Varineau was the indideeds into one office, he said vidual champion with a time
he had supported it when the of 16:09.95. East Grand
proposal was first mentioned ‘ Rapids' Cade Vruggink was
during the financial crisis second in 16:22.15. *
Forest Hills Central edged
arising in 2009. He is willing
to consider the merger idea Christian in the girls’ meet,
again.
•
•
39-44. East Grand Rapids
It is no secret that he has was third with 62 points, fol269-945-9554 or
expressed
expressed interest
interest in the lowed by Chledonia 98,
ooffice,
ffice, for
for several
several county
county res- Jenison 134 and Lowell 168.
1-800-870-7085
« Olivia
Schroder
led
idents have reportedreceivine
.
ro‘ bot calls earlier in 2015
Caledonia, finishing third in
asking how Stolsonburg
WOuld fare in the Republican
primary for the office of
county clerk or the office of
registrar of deeds. When
asked who paid for those
calls^ he said he, a few others,
and a group in Lansing.
Stolsonburg will have spent
eight years on the county
board of commissioners, and
sajc| be felt he has done as
much as he could. Pressed
Duncan Lake M.S.
about running for the legislaNovember 7, 2015
tive seat being given up by
10:00
a.m.
3:00
p.m.
term-limited Rep. Mike
Callton, he said the time he
saw legislators investing in
FREE Admission
their jobs was more than he
FREE parking
wanted to spend away from
Concessions
Available
bis family.
“I did not want to miss the
For more information call 891-8117
football games and other
www.caledoniaresourcecenter.or
activities with the kids," he
said.
ELECTION,
continued
from page 1
Call any time for
Sun & News
classified ads
■
Arts &
Crafts Show
DK-TK-Hastings girls score wins
over Wildcats and Greyhounds
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The
Caledonia
High
School Agriscience program
was named as the Michigan
Association of Agricultural
Educators
Outstanding
Program Award Oct. 15 at
the MAAE annual banquet in
Lansing.
“As agricultural educators,
we serve in a number of dif
ferent roles and wear many
different hats,” said John
Schut, instructor in the agri
culture program, “but the pri
mary focus of our profession
is empowering young people
to achieve and become pro
ductive members of our com
munity.”
The Caledonia agricultural
teaching philosophy is based
on the belief that all students
can learn and achieve,
regardless of academic or
agricultural background. The
■ learning model enhanced
through FFA and supervised
agriculture experiences is a
proven educational tool that
has helped improve student
learning. Supporting the
The Caledonia boys raced
to a runner-up finish at the
OK
White
Conference
Championship
Meet
Wednesday at Riverside Park
in Grand Rapids. ’
’
Jordan Bennett led the
Fighting Scots with a thirdplace time of Id minutes
23.26 seconds. Teammate
Micah Meindertsma was
right behind him in fourth
with a time of 16:24.88.
The Scots had three guys
in the top ten, with Owen
Woltjer seventh in 16:39.78.
The Delton KelloggThornapple
KelloggHastings varsity girls’ swim
ming and diving team had to
move its annual Cancer
from
Awareness
Meet
Tuesday to Thursday.
The Trojans got to honor,
remember and celebrate their
friends and relatives who
have battled the disease
during their OK Conference
Tier II dual with Wayland in
Hastings Tuesday. They also
got to celebrate as victory in
the pool.
The 4DK-TK-Hastings
team is now 6-2 in duals this
season after topping the visit
ing Wildcats 99-79 Thursday
at the Community Education
and Recreation Center.
Hayley Bashore and Libby
Betcher were each a part of
four wins for the DK-TK-
Hastings team, two individu-
al victories and two relay
wins.
Those two teamed up with
Jennifer Tuokkola
and
Lauren Kroells to win the
200-yard freestyle relay in 1
minute 48.56 seconds.
Bashore closed the night
by anchoring the 400-yard
freestyle relay team that also
included Tuokkola, Samantha
Grace
Richardson . and
Beauchamp. Those four girls
won their race with a time of
4:08.52.
.
The meet started with
Betcher, Kroells, Abby
Gray
. • •
and Kate Haywood winning
the 200-yard medley relay in
2:02.48.
Bashore’s two individual
wins were thanks to a time of
‘
2:07.34 ’in the 200-yard freestyle and a time of 58.23
seconds in the 100-yard freestyle.
Betcher won the 200-yard
individual medley in 2:26.86
and then also won the
100fl.
*
yard breaststroke in 1:12.12.
Kroells won the 50-yard
freestyle for TK in 27.59,
Richardson the 100-yard but1:08.22 and
in
terfly
Tuokkola the 500-yard freestyle in 5:46.10.
DK-TK-Hastings defeated
Eaton Rapids on the road
Tuesday 104-77 to move its
record to 5-2 in duals this
season.
The Trojans had planned
on having their annual
Cancer Awareness Meet with
the Greyhounds Tuesday, but
Eaton Rapids is unable to
participate in the event this
year.
.
r
The DK-TK-Hastings girls
host Coldwater Tuesday and
Fremont Thursday this week.
*v
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The Park
x
Come experience a wild Halloween
f
f
f
Trick or treat through the park in costume for $8
(membership passes recieve half off admission)
.
1
Kid's recieve Halloween bag at admission.
Help Support the Alto Lion's Club serving
their community.
4
Enjoy free popconi and games for the kids to play.
October 24
12PM-7PM
8313 Pratt Lake SE • Alto Ml
616-868-6711
s<
1U1
BOULDER RIDGE
•u
I
eboo
WILD ANIMAL PARK
»
Park
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TL."
•
•
�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 24, 2015
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(Dutton United
(Reformed Cfturcft
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville. MI 49333
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
W
\Nord
*
Senice Times:
\s 1
Trutri
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
*
Make
J IVlcLKC
[Sunday
the best
-
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am
Worship Service: Sundays at 11am
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam
Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
• Website: www.mwconline.org
Phone 269-945-1555
day ofyour week
alaska
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
. www.alaskabaptist.org
Sunday Services:
SS..CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
: cf Middleville
i 9:45 Sunday School
11:00 AM Service
: 6:00 PM Service
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
I ■
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Nursery available
during service
8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, Ml 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
ww w^tpaulcaledonia .org
9:30 AM - Worship
Our mission is to worship God and equip
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
first I? autist Church
baptist
(church
Sunday Services:
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
«
jjj:
ii^
Mass Times:
Saturday................................................... ...4:00 pm
Sunday...................................................... ,...9:30 am
Sunday (Spanish Mass)....................... ...5:00 pm
-®I
■■■■
FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726
Ail walks, One faith
tTfre (Bib
jMetfrobtet dDfrurcfr
RIGHTSIDE
■ jsW
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
AltofMI 49302
Sunday School. . . 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
Senior Pastor
Phone:(269)948-2261
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
A
(slate
MIDDLEVILLE
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm
ij
HOLY FAMILY
Vg) CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.or
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
ex
co
I
I •
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship................
9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)
7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church:
(269) 795-2391
www.tvcweb.com
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
k
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
•
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
Iw
I
I
r
•.PEACE
Bible ^Church
Lakeside
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
(616) 891-8661
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
/
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE
Sunday School for all ages
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship.........................
Sunday School...........................................
.9:30 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
•••
Sunday Worship
8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES
PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
Pastor, Dave Deets
www.whitneyvillebible .org
’J
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FOLLO
NO
P*5 cornerstone
church
corncrstonen5i.org
th r f ugh-Nov 8
Middleville United
Methodist Church
4|
I
111 Church St.
Office: (269) 795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
SATURDAYS: 6pm
SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
<m ■rft c w
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
— *3•
www.samchurch.org
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
ouse” on the corner... .
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
1
Morning Worship...........................................
• • •
10:00 a.m.
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
I
— Nursery
Sunday School....................................................
11:00 a.m.
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
— Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship...................................
6: 30 p.m.
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study....................
7: 00 p.m.
SUNDAY SERVICE TI
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
Church 269-795-2370
www.umcmiddleville.org
IFCA
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52nd and 48:" St.
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
middlevillecrc.org
6:45 p.m.
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
6:30 p.m.
Whitneyville
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
4
I
6:00 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
• ••••
<1 J
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
*
"A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
9:30 a.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
www.lakesidecommunity.org
/brshp
wrnfis
tteneart
r
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
•••<••••••••
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
ww w.caledoniaumc .org
Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am
'(issa
“Helping Others Through God’s Loving Grace”
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
u
Temporary meeting location:
'Biuldiih]1 'His Church
'III US ililil tluvilijh IIS
1
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Rectory 269-948-9327
www.samchurch.org
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
106
4
I
4
�The Sun and News, Saturday, October 24, 2015/ Page 5
A
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Lee Elementary Principal Dr. Angela Jefferson takes a moment to greet everyone
Addison Bont and her dad Brandon seem to be not only enjoying the doughnut and
who has shown up for the recent “Doughnuts for dad” event.
cider, but a daddy/daughter chat as well.
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Dads and kids have a fall treat
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by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Lee Elementary hosted a
Doughnuts for dad" event
Oct. 20-22 when dads and
their kids could enjoy an
early breakfast together.
Dr. Angela Jefferson, Lee
Elementary School principal,
greeted the kids, dads and
other visitors as they made
their way into the cafeteria to
grab the early morning treat.
The first day of the threeday event was the busiest,
with the school serving 600
doughnuts on Tuesday.
No one left hungry because
there were plenty of dough
nuts, apple cider and coffee
for all the dads and others
who got up early and attend
ed the hunger-satisfyine
morning.
to
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Saying a quick, little prayer before their breakfast is
Steve Wiersma and son, Brody.
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MIDDLEVILLE UAW HALL
•/
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GREAT RATE MORTGAGES
& LOCAL SERVICING
r
Shannan
Smith
J
295 Washington St.,
Middleville, MI 49333
11
,1
Ar/ /
• Personal Service
V OCTOBER 3IST • 5-9 PM [
I
• Experienced Lenders
A4
Candy, candy check, cider,
doughnuts and coffee
r f
II
9
* • <• .'T
14445
UNITED BANK
CD
CM
MORTGAGE CORPORATION (£)
tin
•- i
last year, this year's total was
$2,000 less.
I
iddleville United Methodist Women's
Women's Holiday
Bazaar
I
November 7, 2015 • starting at 9:00am
Fl
LXx
MIDDLEVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
111 Church St., Middleville, MI
rr
1H
ifts in addition to
First Baptist Church
of
CO
in
CD
CO
B'SMYMP
Middleville
Ml
I
- C;
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rrnrrnn
homemade
shannan.smitli@unitedbankofmichigan.com
«
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since scrap prices were down
between 40-50 percent from
Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
'Hi
...
’V
• No Application Fee
More than 30,000 pounds
of scrap metal was collected
during the third annual drive
for Caledonia High School.
E^ch year, the scrap metal
drive event takes place to
help raise funds for the mid
dle and high school bands.
This year's two-day event
raised'$2,800 and was held
Sept. 26-27.
More metal was collected
this year than in previous
years. Last year, the drive
received 24,000 pounds, but
or apply at www.unitedbankofmichigan.com
Stop in and warm up
< J-IF
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far far fferyaae/
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11
NMLS^800679
raises
I
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• Complete Collision
I/
..
*;
• 100% Guarantee On
’ c-
Vk it
Repairs
Service
• State & I CAR
FREE € INDOORS
Ip*
I
5PM-7PM
5>
I4
1 2
&
Candy,
f
OCTODER 31ST
AND INFLATABLES
• Glass Repair
• Loaners Available
616-891-0150
Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner
I
5215 N. M-37 Hwy. Middleville
✓
FDCMIDDLEVILLE.NET
Jr 0
Certified Techs
• Frame Repairs
14499
110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 24, 2015
-
Sharon Lou (Vickers) Winans
HASTINGS, MI - Sharon
Lou
(Vickers)
Winans,
age 74, of Hastings, went
to be with her Lord Jesus
Thursday, Oct. 22, 2015 at
her home.
Sharon was born August
MIDDLEVILLE, MI 11, 1941 in Grand Rapids,
Jackie Kome Kamminga, of
the daughter of Veryl Otis
Middleville, was relieved
Vickers and Dorothy M.
of her suffering after a long
(Endres) Vickers.
battle with liver cancer and
She attended St. Francis
was called home by our
. Xavier Elementary, Burton
Lord on Wednesday, Oct. 7,
High
School,
Catholic
2015. For the past five days,
Central High School, and she
Jackie *s sister, Kathy, never
graduated from Thomapple
left her side.
Kellogg Adult Education in
Bom in Byron Center,
May of 1972.
Jackie was active in real
Sharon worked at Champs
estate property management
Bar & Grill in Middleville,
for over 25 . years. She
Gene & Jo's and Kow
enjoyed spending her winters
Patties. She also worked
in Naples. FL, her boat, “Jack Bill and Deb Bravada, Bob
at
Montgomery
Ward,
Attack", and her black Cobra Davies, Duke Gray, Gideon
L
Caledonia Foods, and H
Mustang. She loved pleasin
Hochsteller, Will Allersma.
Manufacturing.
others and will be missed by
A special thank you to the
She enjoyed crocheting,
the communities she served.
Lord and to the staff of Faith
knitting, bowling, golfing,
Preceding her in death are Hospice at Trillium Woods,
pool leagues, gardening,
her loving parents, Edward
A Celebration of Life
a
camping, fishing,
O’ cookouts
Jack and Louise Kome of service took place Tuesday,
with family and friends
Byron Center; and her older Oct. 20, 2015 at Kentwood
around bonfires. She was a
Christian
Church,
5841
sister, Mary Beth Kome.
member of the Moose and
Jackie is survived by her Kalamazoo Ave. SE, with
Elk Lodge in Hastings.
loving husband of 25 years, a reception immediately
Sharon was preceded in
Fred Kamminga of Mid following. All who have death by her father, Veryl Otis
dleville; her children, Jason known and loved Jackie were Vickers; mother. Dorothy M.
Daniel Kome and his son, invited to attend.
(Endres) Vickers; brother,
Baron Kome of Louisville,
Cards and condolences Terrence Michael Vickers,
KY, Jason and Irene Kam may be mailed to PO Box
and grandson. Dual Jon
minga of Korea and their 322, Caledonia, MI 49316. Nashasuk Kitchen.
daughter, Alison, Kort and Donations in Jackie’s mem
She is survived by her
Holly Kamminga and their ory may be made to Faith husband, Frank W. Winans;
children, Karter and Tobi- Hospice at Trillium Woods
as of Grand Rapids, Alisha of Byron Center.
Kamminga of Dallas, TX;
Arrangements made by
her sister, Kathy and William Stroo Funeral Home, 1095
Bos of Dorr; nephews and 68th St. SE, Grand Rapids,
MIDDLEVILLE, MI nieces, Tim, Lisa, and Mai- MI 49508
Frederick Rock, age 95,
lory Fraser, Brian Bos, Jenni
www.stroofuneralhome.com passed away October 22,
fer Bos; and special friends,
2015, with his family at his
bedside. Frederick was born
November 27, 1919 in Mid
dleville, the son of Karl and
Elsie (Segur) Rock. Freder
ick was a veteran of WWII
serving in the Army Air
PAIN IN THE ARCHES
Force as a flight engineer,
“We Can Help”
who completed 50 missions.
A die cast engineer who
ALONG WITH ALL YOUR OTHER FOOT CARE NEEDS
INCLUDING DIABETIC FOOT CARE AND SURGERY.
worked locally at the Bliss
and Middleville Engineering,
DR. EMILEY
Frederick also started -R &
KENT PODIATRY
M Engineering, where they
worked on Volkswagens and
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE. 40 years experience
dune
buggies,
and
worked
on
CALEDONIA, Mi
Board Certified
the family farm.
8
Accepting
Frederick enjoyed travel
no
New Patients
ing to Arizona for 30 winters,
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
When investing, put
- JL »a ■ ■m a ■ J
time on your side
$
'
’ National
Save
for time when you invest - but
Retiremln just a couple of it's not the only benefit. You
weeks - Nov. 1, to be precise can also use time as a target,
- Daylight Savings Time or a way to frame a specific
ends and we *11 set our clocks investment goal.
For example, suppose you
back an hour. If you're a
“morning person," you might have an 8-year-old child
appreciate the extra hour of whom you want to send to
light, and you could even college in 10 years. When
feel that you'll get more out that day arrives, wouldn't it
of each day. When used well, be nice to know that you've
in fact, time can be your been saving money for a
greatest gift in many walks decade? One popular college
of life - and that’s certainly savings vehicle is a 529 plan,
true when you invest.
which has high contribution
illustrate
the limits and allows tax-free
To
importance of time, let's look withdrawals, provided the
at a scenario. Suppose you money is used only for
start savjng for retirement qualified higher education
when you are 25. If you expenses. (Withdrawals for
invest $3,000 per year in a other purposes will be taxed
tax-deferred vehicle, such as and may be subject to an
a traditional IRA, and you additional penalty.)
You can also use time as a
hypothetically earn a 7%
to
annual return, you will have signal
your
adjust
accumulated
accumulated more
more than
than investment strategy. If you're
$540,000 after 40
years, going to retire in, say, two or
when you reach 65 and are three years, you might want
ready to retire (Keep in to shift some - but certainly
mind that you wil| betoxed
not all - of your assets from
on withdrawals.)
growth-oriented investments
Now, though, suppose you to income-producing” ones.
wait untH you’re 55 before As you know, the market
you start savjng seriously for will always fluctuate, so you
retirement. If you put that don't want to be in a position
same $3,000 per year in that where, once you retire, you
same IRA, earning that same need
to
start
taking
hypothetical
7%
return, significant withdrawals you'd only end up with i.e. selling investments slightly more than $44,000 when the market is down.
after 10 years, when you Remember the. time-honored
reach 65. And to accumulate rule of investing: “Buy low,
the $640,000 you would sell high.’’
have gotten after 40 years by
When you invest, make
contributing just $3,000 per the best possible use of time
year, you would have had to - remember, it’s the one
put in about $43,500 per year asset
that
can't
be
can’t
for the 10 years between replenished. •
ages 55 and 65.
This article was written by
Clearly, it's a lot easier to Edward Jones for use by
come up with $3,000 per your local Edward Jones
year than $43,500. So, to Financial Advisor.
accumulate the resources you
need for a comfortable
retirement, you'll help your
GET
ALL
THE
cause greatly by saving and
___
investing as early in your
NEWS OF BARRY
working life as possible and then continue to save
COUNTY!
and invest right up to, and
Subscribe to the
even during, your retirement
years.
Hastings
Banner.
The ability to potentially
Call 269-945-9554
grow your portfolio sizably
1S the key benefit of using
for mOTG information,
o
Jackie Kome Kamminga
A-* 9
brother, Thomas Freder
ick Vickers; sister, Karen
Ann Kilmer; children. Betty
’(Jim) Ainsworth, John (Pam)
Kitchen, Jo Ann Balcer,
Mary Beth Kitchen, Teresa
Kitchen, Lori Dussia, Chuck
Gray, Nicole (Paul) Cipcic,
Frankie (Molly) Winans,
Kimberly (Wayne)
Nichol.
1
grandchildren, and,
38plus great-grandchildren,
Following the families
wishes, Sharon has been
cremated.
Memorial
contributions
can be made to the American
Cancer
—
• — Society. A special
loving thanksto Great Lakes
Hospice.
Arrangements by Girrbach
Funeral Home.
Home.
Please
Funeral
Please
visit our website www.
girrbachfuneralhome.net to
share a memory or sign the
online register book.
Frederick S. Rock
4918
Pierce
eaar
ee
nstitute
for environmental education
Science Lending Library
Calling all teachers, Girl Scout and Boy Scout leaders,
Science Olympiad Coaches, 4H leaders, and more!
Featuring a broad
IWfJniah
collection of science
equipment that varies
across curriculums and
Items include, but are
not limited to
- Fossil collections
- Compasses
grade levels, the Science
I
F
Lending Library has
supplemental materials available for a free
six-week loan as well as free consumable
materials to outfit your classroom.
hunting, raising
snapping
&
turtles and selling their meat,
and hatching the eggs of tur
tles. He also enjoyed going
to auctions with his friends
to find a good deal. He once
bought beekeeping equip
ment, and became a beekeep
er for many years.
On July 10, 1945, Freder
ick married the love of his
life, Mary Laurel Maclver,
____________
who survives. Other members of his family include
sons, Frederick (Carla) Rock,
Michael (Barbara) Rock, and
Jonathan (Merry) Rock; a
daughter, Mary (John) Spen
cer; nine grandchildren; two
great grandchildren.
Frederick was preceded in
death by a brother, Karl.
A memorial service will be
conducted Tuesday, Oct. 27,
2015, 11 a.m., at Middleville
United Methodist Church.
Pastor Tony Shumaker will
officiate. Private burial will
take place at a later date.
Memorial
contributions
Middleville
to
United
Methodist Church will be
appreciated.
Please
visit
www.beelergoresfu neral.
com to share a memory or to
leave a condolence message
for Frederick's family.
D
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701 W. Cloverdale Rd. Hastings, Ml 49058 | (269)721-4190 | cedarcreekinstitute.org
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The Sun and News, Saturday, October 24, 2015/ Page 7
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Former Trojans bringing their college teams to TK
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1
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Basketball season is com
ing a little early to Thornapple
Kellogg High School this
season.
It’s not high school bas
ketball though. College bas
to
ketball
coming
is
Thomapple Kellogg.
Jared Stolicker, a 2011
Thornapple Kellogg High
School graduate, is bringing
his Ferris State Bulldogs.
Brothers Greg and Tommy
Hamilton are coming with
CT
their Spring
Arbor team.
5
Greg is a 2012 Thornapple
graduate
Kellogg
and
Tommy a 2015 graduate.
Ferris State and Spring
Arbor will play an exhibition
game at Thornapple Kellogg
High School Nov. 3, begin
ning at 7 p.m. Tickets are just
$5.
Jared was a senior that
played for coach (Lance)
Laker. He played for me as a
freshman on the JV team. 1
had Jared in class and have
known Jared for years.
We’ve been to Ferris team
camps with my varsity teams
and Jared has officiated the
games so we’ve stayed in
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Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305
9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml
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played in all 31 games and
started 27. He averaged a
team-high
11.5
points,
grabbed 4.3 rebounds and
had 2.3 assists in a team-high
32.5 minutes a contest. Greg
was voted the team's most
valuable player, received the
NCCAA scholar athlete
award and the NAIA scholar
athlete award.
“Greg
has matured.
o
Rynearson said.
“As a senior you're play
ing 31 minutes a game for
your high school team, then
"FUN FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY!"
touch,” said Thornapple
Kellogg varsity boys' basket
ball coach Mike Rynearson.
“Greg and Tommy both
played for me, and I went
through the recruiting pro
cess with them and built a
pretty good relationship with
coach (Ryan) Cottingham at
Spring Arbor. We've gone to
their team camps.
Jared, who was red-shirted
his freshman year at Ferris
State, and Greg are both
seniors. Tommy is a fresh
man at Spring Arbor this fall.
“I thought what a great
idea,” Rynearson said, “1
contacted the coaches. 1
know both of them really
well and said would you
guys be willing to meet half
way and play an exhibition
game before your season
gets rolling and honor these
boys on their home court.
They said they'd love to.”
Stolicker has developed
into one of GLIAC's best
post players over the past
three years. As a junior he
started all 32 of the Bulldogs’
games, averaging 27 minutes
per game. He shot 55-percent from the floor and aver
aged 10.5 points and 8
rebounds a game. He tallied
60 « blocked shots,9 setting
a
••
school record with seven in
one game. He was named
second team all-conference
in the GL1AC and first team
all-defense.
“He is still the same height
and he has put on a little bit
more meat. That is obviously
what any coach would have
done with Jared. His play
around the rim, his presence
around the rim, he has gotten
a lot tougher and a lot stron
ger,” Rynearson said of
Stolicker.
As a junior at SAU Greg
you go to college and you're
playing eight minutes a
game. Now he is one of the
main guys there at Spring
Arbor, in a starting role play
ing a lot of minutes as a one
and a two. He's one of the
guys they're going to look to
this year to carry’ their team
for sure."
SAU has another TK con
nection in Austin Sprague, a
2014 TKHS graduate who is
a student assistant with the
basketball program,
u'Aitc U(' da tAe ^ucinff
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Russell Nisse
Owner Operator
517-819-5132
ranissel @gmail.com
Concerts • Baseball-Football Games • Weddings
Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations
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12913
�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 24. 2015
.
Princesses, super
heroes and villains all
arrive in Middleville
A brisk wind could not stop
Ironman. Batman and Robin,
Transformers and more super
heroes from arriving in
Middleville Saturday for the
annual fall festival and
Halloween costume contest.
Equally represented were
princesses, cowgirls, butter
flies and flowers.
The
Downtown
Development Authority spon
sors the annual event that
includes a costume contest
for all ages. There were sev
eral games for visitors to play
and a hay ride.
In all, there were 81 com
testants registered for the cos
tume contest and several
more visitors in costume who
watched and joined in the
games.
(photos
Makarewicz)
by
Kylan Pratt is ready to serve up some doughnuts to
friends as a Krispy Kreme employee.
Julie
?
Halloween Winners in the Middleville costume contest received awards Saturday.
There were several different age and group categories. Pictured in front, from left, are
James Thompson, Owen Petra, Christopher Ringleka, Khi Robirds and Anekin
Henning; (middle row) Isabella Mosley, Aundria Robbe, and Briana Henning; (third
row) Holly Velting, Lindsey Veiling, Jessie Drenten, Kaitlyn Hodges, Paige Pierpoint;
(back row) Eric Hodges.
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Evelyn Archambault is all smiles in her princess costume.
One-year-old Leah Zahl picks out a perfect pumpkin to go with her owl costume for
Halloween.
.
1
Locally owned business installing American made products
a Transformer costume.
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James Thompson is
dressed as a yummy cup
cake for Halloween.
Khi Robirds brings Frankenstein back to life for his
Halloween costume.
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always done. Friday nights
were hamburgers for supper
and football games. Wc used
to go to all the games —
home and away." Terry said.
He is a 1973 graduate of
TKHS and played football
for two years in high school.
He also played baseball and
golf. He got his spot on the
chain gang when his father.
Robert, started working the
sidelines.
“It was a good place to
watch the game from and I
got in free." Terry said.
Now, he's joined by his
brothers Martin and Charles,
who all work the sidelines
together.
“They haven't been in it as
long as I have," said Terry.
Terry Aspinall (right) has been working on the chain gang for the Thornapple
Kellogg High School football games for more than 30 years. He's often joined now by
his brothers Marty (left) and Chuck (middle).
Terry Aspinall
“Dad got us all started?
Terry said today the field
with the artificial turf is so
much nicer than the natural
grass.
“I remember running and
sliding in the mud. It was a
mess? he said.
While the turf is nice, the
weather conditions haven’t
changed much over the
years, and Terry said he's
A196 Bruadmr»nr Ave. SE
Cah JrHiM. Ml 49 H6
Phone: 616 891.0070
Fax 616.891.0430
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE
The proposed ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Cale
donia [Application of Buflfum Builders for R-2 Rezoning, 7920 Kraft Avenue SE], is posted
at the Township Hall located at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.caledoniatownship.org.
The 2nd Reading and consideration of adoption will take place at the November 4, 2015
meeting of the Caledonia Township Board of Trustees at the Township Hall.
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Phone. 616.891.0070
Caledonia, Ml 49316
Fax. 616.891 0430
become an expert at dressing
for whatever Mother Nature
throws at him, “You have to
dress in lots of layers? said
Terry. “It’s always windy
down here and you have to
be prepared. It can start out
kind of warm, but by the
time the game ends, it's get
ting pretty cold sometimes."
He remembers one
particular playoff game when
the temperature plummeted.
“I think it was about 30
below with the wind. It was
horrible and nasty. They
shouldn't have played, but
being the playoffs/ I guess
they had to. That was a
for
miserable
game
everybody? he said.
This year, he said, the
weather has been nearly per
fect for all the home games.
“That's really nice to have
good weather. It helps bring
out more people," he said.
Martin said this year's
homecoming crowd was one
of the biggest he's seen for
awhile, and he likes seeing
so many people come out to
the games.
The brothers said they
enjoy being at the games,
supporting the home team,
and seeing friends. Terry said
he remembers some very
good teams of years past.
“It’s exciting and fun to
Cali doniA
TWNSHIP
IRVING
/
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
watch them and see how they
do and how they develop
over the season? Terry said.
When he's not on the TK
sidelines, Terry admits he
w atches a fair amount of col
lege and pro football too.
He's a diehard Lions fan and
cheers for the Michigan boys
in the maize and blue.
“I guess that was the team
my dad cheered for, so that's
who I cheered for. 1 just
always have? he said.
Terry admits he doesn't
know how much longer he
*
Meeting Minutes
•
•
• •
PART OE SE 1 /4 COM 290 I T S & 164 FT W FROM NE COR OF SE I/4 SE 1 /4 Tl I W 60
FT TH S 253 FT M/L TO SHORE OF CAMPAU LAKE TH SELY ALONG SHORE OF SD
LAKE 68 FT M/L TO A PT S FROM BEG TH N 260 FT M/L TO BEG EX N 7 FT OF E 1 FT
ALSOW I4FTOFE 164 FT OF TH AT PAT OF SF. 1/4 SF 1/4 LYING NIY OF CAMPAU
IlW
lit*
F
)
The minutes for the Sept. 16th. 2015 Township Board of Trustees
Meeting which were approved on Oct. 21st, 2015, are posted at the
Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at ww.
caledoniatownship.org.
’Sty M
15206
tilrs
Township of Yankee Springs
284 N BRIGGS ROAD - MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795 2388
I ix
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS and RESIDENTS OF YANKEE
SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN AND ALL
OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE YANKEE SPRINGS ZONING
BOARD OF APPEALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 2015 COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. AT
THE TOWNSHIP HALL LOCATED AT 284 N. BRIGGS ROAD,
MIDDLEVILLE, Ml - BARRY COUNTY. CONCERNING THE
FOLLOWING:
1. ZBA 15.11-11 PARCEL ID #08-16-105-028-00. Property address
12960 Hazel Dr.
a. A request by John Cremer for two variances to the minimum
side yard property line setback requirement: Every’ dwelling or
structure' shall have a minimum side yard setback of five (5)
feet or ten (10) percent of the width of the property whichever
is greater. Applicant is requesting a setback variance which
would result in a structure sethack less than the minimum
required.
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PI Bl.lf NOI l( E IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday November 12,2015 , at 7:00
p.m.. the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public
hearing at the C aledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE. Caledonia. Michi
gan. concerning the application of Clifford Hewitt. The applicant is seeking a variance, as
his parcel is nonconforming. The request is in conflict with the 4-1 width to depth ratio
existing dimensions 73' (82') x 430'. Their request is in three (3) parts: a) a 24’ x 40' attached
garage, b) a 10 x 4N attached deck and 3) a 12' x 40 attached covered porch(attached to item
# I garage). Therefore the applicant is seeking relief from the following: Zoning Ordinance
( hapter III 3.48(a), and ( hapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals. Section 22.6 Dimensional
Variances. Such lands arc located at 877R 66th Street SE and are legally described as fol
lows:
•
w ill be on the sidelines.
“It’s getting harder and
harder to run up and down
the field," he said. “But I still
like it. One of these days
though I'll give it up.
With another home season
in the books, Terry and his
brothers can put away their
sideline clothes for now. But
they're already looking for
ward to next year and the
hopes of a winning Trojan
season.
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
TOWNSHIP
Synopsis
IRVING TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING
October 14, 2015
Supervisor called meeting to
order at 7:00 p.m. with pledge to
flag.
Four board members present,
one absent. 5 guests present
Received: Fire, board com
ments, assessor report and public
input.
Treasurer’s report placed on
file for audit
Approved:
Clerk’s minutes of September
9th, 2015 meeting.
Payment of bills.
> il
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Article XII - Sec. 12.4.2
1
h. A request by John Cremer for a variance to the maximum
percent of building lot coverage: Maximum allowed is 30%.
Applicant is requesting a variance which would result in 35%
building lot coverage.
2. Such other business as may properly come before the Zoning
Board of Appeals.
Please take further notice that the Township Zoning Ordinance and
proposed changes will be available for public inspection during reg*
ular business hours and at the time of the public hearing. Signed,
written letters of comment will be accepted until November 6,2015.
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE ’
S|
S'
&
it,.
�The Sun and News, Saturday, October 24, 2015/ Page 11
—
EQUESTRIAN, from page
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11
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right from the start was we
*•4
had something special.”
if
With a number of fresh
I
men competing the first meet
of the season was a little bit
V
rough, but the Fighting Scots
just got better and better as
IF
the season progressed. New
if
speed coaches helped part of
I
that progression.
m
Senior captain Madelin
stati
Darby moved into a saddle
seat bareback spot when the
team needed a rider there last
year at the state finals. She
won two firsts in saddle seat
bareback last year, and
matched that performance
again this she. She was one
The Caledonia High School equestrian team gets together to celebrate its 2015 MIHA Division A State
of the stars of the state finals Championship after winning the state meet at the Midland County Fairgrounds last weekend. Team members are
in the final weekend ot her (front from left) Mikala Vanderband, Shannon Good, Emily Arne, Christa Moody, head coach Kim Merwin, Macey
senior season. Her 137 points Merwin, Madelin Darby, coach Meagan Nummer, Kaitlyn Potter, Braylynn Humphrey, coach Kelly Merwin, (back)
were the most by any rider in
coach Brandi Humphrey, coach Hannah Moody, coach Kellie Cronin, Rylee Doyle, Gaby Rodriguez, Jillian
SYNOPSIS
Divisions A, B, or C at the
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
Kaminski, Laura Darby and Katrina Peterson.
state
finals,
and
was
fifth
BOARD MEETING
overall behind four riders in
October 12,2015
Kim was also thankful for was instrumental to the suc- encouraging them at the state championship run.
CALL TO ORDER - Meeting- Class D. her average of 17.1
finals played a big part in the
was call to order by Bremer at points on average per class the fine job coaches Brandy cess of the program this sea7:00 p.m. with Invocation and was 2.4 more than any other Humphrey and Meagan son as well. Kim Merwin
1494
Nummer did in the saddle said that those kids training
Pledge of Allegiance.
rider in any division.
ROLL CALL AND ATTENwith their teammates and
“I expected (Darby) to do seat and pleasure events.
Members' present:
DENCE
• Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd,
Eavey, Kenyon, Vlietstra, and
VILLAGE
OF
CALEDONIA
Wake. Others present: Cheese
man, Getty, Middleton, Presler,
The Village of Caledonia is seeking applicants
Stolsonberg and D. Wake.
Set closing
BUSINESS
for 2 positions that are available as a result of
time at 9:00 p.m. on motion by
vacancies.
Kenyon, support by Wake (all
Ayes). Approved amended Print
Village Trustee and
ed Agenda on motion by Wake,
Planning Commissioner
support by Eavey (all Ayes). Ap
proved Consent Agenda on mo
tion by Wake, support by Eavey
To be considered for these positions, a citizen
(all Ayes).
must
be
a
resident
of
the
Village
of
Caledonia
COUNTY REPORT - Stolson
and a registered voter.
burg reported on activities of the
Barry County Board of Commis
sioners.
.
Applications may be obtained at the
RESERVED TIME - No Up
Village Office,
dates.
250
S.
Maple
St.,
Caledonia
MI
49316,
DISCUSSION/PAYTMENT OF
or
at
our
website:
www.villageofcaledonia.org
,
CURRENT BILLS - Approved
under Elected committees.
bills totaling $ 126,060.66 on
motion by Buckowing, support by
Vlietstra (all Ayes).
These are both appointed positions.
BUSINESS - Approved Fiber
Technology Network’s request
Please
contact
Sandra
Ayers,
Manager,
to lay fiber cable in County’s
616-891-9384
right of way on Patterson Road
for further details.
on motion by Vlietstra, support
Caledonia
senior
captain
Madelin
Darby
performs
during
the
2015
MIHA
Division
A
by Wake (all Ayes). Buckowing
Equal Opportunity Employer
provided an overview of the Tax State Finals over the weekend at the Midland County Fairgrounds.
Increment Capture issue that
impacted Thomapple Township. well, but all those firsts one
15029
Vlietstra provided overview of
The Caledonia team also
Phone: 616.891.0070
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
right after another like that,
the Strategic Planning/CommuFax: 616.891.0430
Caledonia,
MI
49316
included
riders
Gaby
that
’
s
unheard
of
You
can
’
t
nity Resident Survey 2015 and
C
aledonia
Rodriguez,
Christa
Moody,
TOWNSHIP
planned distribution timeframe. expect that,” said Merwin.
Jillian Kaminski, Emily
Darby
also
took
two
firsts
Approved the Riedstra Dairy
Arne,
Rylee
Doyle,
Katelynn
in
saddle
seat
equitation,
one
Farmland Preservation Applica
and
Mikayla
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
tion pending no further concerns in saddle seat pattern, two in Potter
from the Planning and Zoning hunt seat equitation, one in VanderBand this season.
Kaminski, a freshman,
Commission or Conservation hunt seat bareback and two
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
District on motion by Vlietstra, in hunt seat over fences.
was right behind Darby in
support by Buckowing (all Ayes).
PUBLIC
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
that
on
Thursday
November
12,
2015
,
at
7:00
the
scoring
in
a
number
of
“We have never in all our
Bremer provided an overview of
p.m., the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public
classes.
years of coaching ever seen
hearing at the Caledonia Township Building 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan,
the Drain Commissioner’s plan
“
You
don
’
t
know
how
the
that
caliber
of
performance
concerning
the
application
of
George
Lewis.
The
applicant
does
have
a
non-conforming
to reroute excessive rain water to
freshmen are going to look at
by
a
student,
along
with
parcel, due to the following a) the parcel has 0.70 acres with the minimum requirement being
Duncan Creek to avoid localized
state. They can be shell
humility,
commitment
and
2 acres and b) the existing deck is directly on the high bank, 20 feet above the Thomapple
flooding in the Duncan Lake Area.
shocked
going
over
to
the
said
assistant
River... therefore there is only a five (5) foot setback from the river because of the 4-1 ratio
Bremer provided an overview of character,”
big
stadium
in
Midland
and
(elevation)....the watercourse requirement is 75 feet. The applicant would like to build
the United Way Annual Contribu- coach Kelley Merwin,
two separate additions attached to an existing dwelling: 1) north addition, measuring 498
Caledonia also got first showing in front of all the
tion Drive.
square feet and # 2) south addition measuring 256 square feet. This would be in conflict with
EMERGENCY
SERVICES from Macey Merwin in bar- people with all the yelling
(1) Chapter III, Section 3.45 (2) Chapter VII, Section 7.5(a)(1),and Chapter XXII, Board
- Medic 52's chassis has been re[s Shannon Good in flag and screaming and all the
of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are located at 7020
good
horsemanship
you
can
redone and is scheduled to be race
and
two
firsts
from
race,
Thomapple River Dr SE and are legally described as follows:
picked up on October 16, 2015.
coach
Kim
see
there,
”
Katrina Peterson in poles.
OTHER BUSINESS - Revised
Merwin
said.
Barrels, poles, the fla
N LINE OF S
PART
NW
1/4
COM
AT
INT
OF
CL
OF
THORNAPPLE
RIVER
DR
Employee Handbook was ap
“
A
lot
of
the
classes
they
race
and
the
two-man
relay
600 FT OF NE 1/4 OF SEC 9 TH N 45D 33M E ALONG SD CL 250 FT TH N 57D 23M E
proved on a motion by Buckow
went
I
-2,
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1-3
and
1-4
or
ALONG SD CL 476.22 FT TH N 43D 16M E ALONG SD CL 67.69 FT TO BEG OF THIS
ing, support by Wake (all Ayes). are the parts of the speed right next to each other. That
DESC - TH N 43D 18M E ALONG SD CL 116.11 FT TH S 46D 42M E 223 FT M/L TO
Discussion centered on need for competition that helped
is
what
really
helped
push
us
LT BANK OF THORNAPPLE RIVER TH SWLY ALONG SD RIVER BANK TO A LINE
Thornapple Township to submit boost the Fighting Scots into
over
the
top
in
the
saddle
BEARING S 28D 48M E FROM BEG TH N 28D 48M W 178.6 FT M/L TO BEG * SEC 10
proposal regarding emergency *the finals lead.
seat,
the
western
and
the
T5N R10W 0.70 A ’
’
services to Yankee Springs Town
“Last year, 1 had to change
hunt
seat,
”
he
added.
.
ship.
my speed coaches and I
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the
Traverse City Central was
ADJOURNMENT - Meeting brought in Hannah Moody as
requested variance. Written comments concerning the proposed variance, may be submitted
third
in
the
final
team
scores
adjourned at 8:46 p.m.
a speed coach and Kelly
to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Respectfully submitted by Cronin and they took this with 240 points, followed by
Stephanie Skidmore, Recording
Tri
County
238,
Goodrich
team under their wing, this
Secretary
191,
Bullock
Creek
159,
speed
team,
and
they
did
Dated: October 21,2015
The complete text of the min
Hartland
124,
Milford
118,
utes may be read at thornap- amazing, amazing things,”
and
Lakeland
116
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
ple-twp.org or at the Township said Kim. “They turned this
Coopersville
97.
CHARTER
TOWNSHIP
OF
CALEDONIA
speed
Hall during regular business whole
speed
program
The
Caledonia
’
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’
team
■■
15152
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around.
right from the start I pointed
to them down in that base
ment and 1 told them we had
something special here,” said
Caledonia head coach Kim
Merwin. “A couple of the
coaches looked at me like I
was out of my mind.
“The thing with an equestrian team is you have to fill
slots, and you get four slots
per event, and I could see we
could fill those slots with
some good kids all the way
across the board. My feeling
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�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 24, 2015
~
Hastings tops TK as rivals go separate ways
4
lead. The two teams met for
the first time in 2003 when
the OK Conference moved
the two teams into the OK
Gold. TK won the first three
meetings between the two
teams before Hastings rattled
off seven consecutive victo
ries.
None of the current
Saxons had defeated the
Trojans on the varsity,
“It pretty much is inde
scribable. I have dreamed of
beating Middleville at home
since I was three,” said.
Hastings senior quarterback
Clay Coltson. “I remember
going to Middleville against
Hastings all through my life,
and it's incredible to actually
live it. It’s really awesome.”
Coltson didn't need to do
too much Friday, other than
play solid at defensive back
and get the ball into the
Thomapple
Kellogg
hands of his backs while runKyler
sophomore
ning the Wing-T offense.
Podbevsek looks for a
The Trojans struggled to find
hole as he returns a
Saxon fullback Andrew Gee
Hastings kickoff on the
through the middle on a
.Trojan
junior
Brandon
Haskin
braces
for
a
hit
as
he
returns
a
Saxon
kickoff
during
final play of the first half
number of occasions, and he
Friday night in Hastings.
ra'n through a few arm tack the second quarter Friday night in Hastings. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
les on his way through the Kruisenga scored the only long goal for our defense and the last one to talk about, but
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
line. Gee rushed 20 times for touchdown of the third quar it’s one of the main reasons they beat us. They were the
240 yards and three touch ter on a 5-yard run, pulling why we went to a 3-5 better team tonight, and if
downs. He had touchdown TK within 34-12.
‘
defense,' because it focuses they still wanted to play
runs of 47, 2 and 52 yards.
The
Saxons’ tacked on on going for the ball and Middleville would be glad to
t
His 47-yarder started a Gee’s third touchdown and a going for turnovers,” Murphy dothat.” •
.
21-0 run by the Saxons in the 5-yard touchdown run by said. “We took that and
The Saxons scored wins
first quarter. TK’s ensuing Lee Stowe in the fourth quar- expanded
expanded itit into
into our
our special
special this season over Hamilton
offensive series ended with a ter to seal the victory.
teams. That
That isis why
why we
we line
line and Ottawa Hills, two teams
teams.
fumble near midfield that
Raymond finished the up a little bit differently, just that topped the Trojans. TK
Nick Shafer returned 45 night with 13 rushes for 77 trying to get the ball for an knocked off Wayland and
yards for a touchdown.
yards to lead TK. Kruisenga extra set of downs.”
South Christian, a couple
Coltson intercepted a was 5-of-15 passing for 56
Both teams were 2-3 in teams that defeated the
Trojan pass three plays into yards and was intercepted their final season in- the OK Saxons.
TK’s next drive, and a three times in the end. TK Gold Conference together,
The Trojans end the year
60-yard run by Gee got the also got a 33-yard pass from Hastings is leaving for the with a 3-6 record overall.
Saxons near the goal line Austin Alward to Raymond Interstate Eight Athletic Despite the record, Ruger
again. Two plays later Gee on an end around pass. _
Conference
next
fall. was proud to have coached
fall,
carried the ball the final two
Stowe finished with 15 Wyoming will take the this group of players at
yards to the end zone.
rushes for 69 yards for the Saxons’ place in the realigned Thomapple Kellogg
The teams then traded Saxons, and Hastings also OK Gold,
They do things the right
touchdowns in the final three got 47 yards on 12 carries
The schools will likely try away on and off the field,”
and a half minutes of the first from Drew Westworth and to renew their rivalry in Ruger said. “I told them
half to leave the Saxons with five rushes for 41 yards from non-conference competitions tonight that no scoreboard
a 34-6 lead at the intermis Coltson.
once the Trojans are out of will ever define us. As indi
sion.
TK fumbled the ball four their current contracts,
viduals, we're bigger than a
Coltson scored on a 3-yard times, lost two of those fum
Thomapple Kellogg senior Connor Shea fights to
“1 welcome the rivalry," scoreboard. That’s not a cop
bring down Hastings quarterback Clay Coltson on a first run and added an 18-yard bles, and Kruisenga was Ruger said. “I think it’s a out to a loss, but it's a real
half run Friday night. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
touchdown pass to Alex intercepted three times. That great rivalry. If you look thing. We're better people
McMahon.
came a week after the Saxons back over the last few years because of the game. We're
“The Wing-T does what picked up five Ottawa Hills we've won some and they've better people because of our
the
Wing-T
does,
”
said
TK
fumbles and picked off a won some. I would have struggles and difficulties and
A
head coach Chad Ruger. pass in a 17-14 victory over loved to have taken care of things we've got to go
“You know that the fullback the Bengals in Grand Rapids. business with them tonight if through, and that's what
Michigan's Oldest and Finest is going to gain some yards.
“That has been a season we are parting ways, to have football does for kids.”
Roof Replacement System
You just have to find a way
to stop it and we didn’t. We
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cover the field like they did
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and maintain the football as
The
kicker
scored
the
final
Christian
still
led
the
way,
down
run
midway
through
I
much
as
they
did
they
’
re
I
www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com
going to score and we’re not. seven poihts of the season for rushing 15 times for 128 yard the second.
Kincer finished the contest
and two touchdowns and
“Then when we did have dqe Fighting Scots,
Senior Austin Waltrous completing 10-of-16 passes' with 10 rushes for 52 yards.
the
football
in
the
first
half
--'• Jte* IS Z
Bryce Christian caught
we found every possible way rushed the ball into the end for 193 yards and two more
•J
three passes for 55 yards to
to give it back to them and zone from a Yard out with touchdowns.
Tanner tossed a 12-yard lead the Scots in receiving.
you can not do that and win 3:24 remaining on the clock
k>
' football games. I think we in the fourth quarter, and touchdown pass to brother Ellens had two catches for 49
had three or four fumbles t*ien hooted the extra-point Bryce in the second quarter yards and Waltrous two for
USED PARTS • PICK UPS * DNE TONS - VANS • SUV’S * JEEPS * 4X4S
off and ran for a 20-yard touch
that went their way. A wing-T himself to
finish
touch- 35.
team that manages the clock Caledonia’s 47-7 victory at down himself. In the third
The Caledonia defense
quarter he rushed for an • dominated. Wildcat quarterand does it as well as Jenison Friday night.
Caledonia closes out the
11-yard touchdown and back Mason Ippel was 13-ofHastings does, they run the
Wing-T with excellence and ’2015 regular season with a added a 36-yard touchdown 20 passing for 135 yards, but
5-4 record and a 3-2 mark in pass to Drake Ellens.
he lost 32 yards on his six
!
you
can't
give
them
more
■
Waltrous hit 5-of-6 extra- rushing attempts. Brock
opportunities, you just sim- the OK White Conference.
" * ‘I
Waltrous does play some point attempts in the game.
Bethke was the Wildcats' top
fj ply can’t.”
Bailey Kincer had the ground gainer, rushing ten
I
Nate Raymond split up running back and defensive
those last two Saxon scores back for the Fighting Scots Fighting Scots' other two times for just 21 yards.
Jenison had -15 rushing
l in the second quarter with a as weh> hut lots of guys got a touchdowns, both in the first
4-yard touchdown run for chance to get on the field in half. He scored on a 5-yard yards in the game and
run late in the first quarter, Caledonia recovered three
^e lopsided win.
TK. Quarterback Gabe the
Tanner then added a 7-yard touch- Wildcat fumbles.
Quarterback
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
When the Saxons were
good this year, they were
good.
When the Trojans were
not, they were not.
-w.
Those two scenarios met
up Friday night inside Baum
Stadium at Johnson Field in
Hastings, as the Saxon varsity football team topped
Thomapple Kellogg 48-12 in
the final game of the 2015
season for both teams.
“We're a pretty dam good
football team when we show
up to play,” said Hastings
head coach Jamie Murphy,
whose team ends the season
with a. 4-5 record. “The
senior leadership out there
was the biggest difference.
We kind of played lackadai
sical the middle part of the
season there, kind of got
complacent a little bit.
“I think we turned it up a
notch a little bit tonight. We
knew what was on the line.
It’s our last game in the
league, and of course it's
Middleville, our rival school,
and we’re looking to keep
this rivalry going and be able
to pick them up as a non
league game.”
Hastings closes out the
first short stint in the
Hastings/Middleville foot
ball rivalry with an 8-5 series
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Caledonia closes OK White
season with win over the Wildcats
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time of 17 minutes 15.50
seconds. Fellow junior Erik
Walter was sixth in 17:22.35.
Senior Joe Gaikema was
right behind them in ninth
place with a time of 17:41.72.
All three earned medals for
their top ten finishes.
TK also had senior
Drayson Beyer 13^ in
18: 03.00, junior Matthew
Vannette 19^ in 18:25.8,
senior Kyle Makarewicz
20^ in 18:35.31 and junior
Spencer Irvine 29t” in
19: 17.86.
The TK boys had a num
ber of near misses to moti
vate them, finishing just
behind Catholic Central in
the conference a year ago,
and then placing fourth (one
spot shy of state quajifying)
at regionals to end the sea
son.
'
Catholic Central edged the
Trojans by two points at the
first of the three OK Gold
Conference jamborees this
season. The TK girls were in
a similar spot, falling to
South Christian by a few
points at the first league jam
boree. Both TK teams
bounced back to win the
final two conference jambo
rees.
TK’s boys won Tuesday
with 51 points. Wayland’s
boys jumped past Catholic
Central to finish with 67
points to the Cougars’ 73.
South Christian was fourth
with 82 points, followed by
Hastings 94 and Ottawa Hills
136.
“I know I didn’t run my
fastest time, but I was trying
to stay with Luke and we
were trying to race as a pack
and I think that worked out,
said Walter. “We had me and
Luke as a pack with some
Wayland guys and then there
was Joe (Gaikema) and Dray
(Beyer), and then there were
other packs. It was all of us
working together. That was
good.”
Revi
Reynolds said the experi
ence of his four juniors and
three seniors really paid off.
Vannette has really stepped
up late in the season, and
guys like Makarewicz and
Irvine got through their
growing pains and were able
to add strength this season
rather than just trying to stay
in shape.
Catholic Central’s Dylan
Sykes was the individual
champion in the boys’ race,
finishing in 16:4^.09, and
Hills’
Alberto
Ottawa
Carbajal was second in
16:53.76. They were the only
two guys to come in with a
time less than 17 minutes.
.Reynolds said his guys
were really motivated by
being just a couple steps
behind Catholic Central at
the first jamboree.
*
“From that point forward
it was a discussion about
who are the kids that are
close to them in the league
that they can run with and
itarget the next race, and not
only have those personal
time goals that all the kids
seem to have but also realiz
ing the fact that it is all about
the scores. It’s a numbers
game and all the kids they
had to beat, and who had to
step up and not just focusing
on the scores of Luke and
Erik, but realizing it had to
be all seven guys, working
together.
“That is what really came
together this year, all seven
of them working well. We’ve
had years in the past where
we’ve had a strong one, two
or three, but to have a group
of seven that all works
together is nice.”
The same thing could be
said for the TK girls
While winning a conference championship isn’t new
for the girls’ program, it is
new for most of these varsity
runners. Lamberg was a part
of the 2012 conference
championship team her
freshman year. Adgate was a
volleyball player at that point
though.
Adgate turned in a time of
19:32.18
Tuesday
and
finished
in
Lamberg
20:20.38.
“I think we have a really
good pack, our third through
seventh is such a good pack,”
said Adgate. “We all work
together. It’s not all about the
first runner or the second, it's
about everyone.
“During practices we all
stay really positive even
though it’s really hard. We
push each other all the time.
We all run together. It helps a
lot.”
They
were
certainly
together Tuesday. Matison
hit the finish line in 20:43.91,
Gorton in 20:48.74, Possett
in 20:54.04, Hilton in
20:54.49 and Lutz in
20:57.42. Possett did set a
new personal record, finish
ing in under 21 minutes for
the first time in her freshman
season.
“They did what they had
to do,” Benjamin said. “We
weren’t worrying about time
at all. We were worrying
only about position.”
“South is a really good
team, they really are, and
Catholic Central is a very
good team too. The girls’
league here continues to be
pretty strong. I would think
that we’ll see South again at
the state finals. I hope that
we do.”
Ottawa Hills freshman
Rihana Pellow won the girls’
meet in 18:59.99, followed
by South Christian’s Rebecca *
vanderKooi in 19:15.06.
TK’s girls bested South
Christian 39-45 at the top of
the standings. Catholic
Central was a distant third
with 94 points, followed by
Hastings 95 and Wayland 97.
South Christian also had
Alyssa Schwartz (fourth in
19:43.99) and Amanda
(ninth,
Montgomery
20:30.92) among the top ten.
J.'
Trojan senior Drayson Beyer edges past Wayland’s
Owen Glass just before the finish line Tuesday at the OK
Gold Conference Meet. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
The Sailors’ fourth girl,
Bailey Montgomery, was
17^ in 20:59.77 just behind
Lutz.
.
. The Sailors seemed to be
in better position to topple
the Trojans early in the race,
but that was sort of by design
forTK.
“It's not where you start.
It’s where you finish. A 5K is
so long, but people get so
excited at the mile and even
at the hallway mark, even
halfway they were still
smoking us, but that’s not
how we trained this week,”
Benjamin said. “That’s not
what we were looking for.
There was a lot of excite
ment a lot of different ways,
and I was still excited
because I felt that my kids
still looked really strong. As
they came around here with a
half a mile to go, positions
continued to switch and they
just continued to switch and
the outcome was very favor
able.
“Again, you have got give
South Christian credit. They
went out and they went for it.
They went for it hard, and
our kids were just a little
stronger on this day at the
end there.”
Call anytime lor
Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870 7085
�Page 14/Tbe Sun and News, Saturday, October 24, 2015
Fighting Scots 15*" in first trip to DI Finals
u
Most of the members of
the Caledonia varsity girls’
golf team improved their
scores from day one to day
two of the Division 1 Lower
Peninsula State Finals last
weekend.
Caledonia placed 15th in
its first appearance in the
finals at the DI level as a
team
Junior Brittany Smith led
the Fighting .Scots, shooting
a 104 Friday at The Meadows
on the campus of Grand
Valley State university andthen following that up with a
97 Saturday.
Cool, windy conditions on
a tough course made things
tough on everyone at times
throughout the weekend.
Smith was the only
Fighting Scot to have a round
under 100 during the 36-hole
tournament. She finished
with a two-day score of 201.
Linsay Murphy shot a 113
Friday, then knocked off five
strokes for a 108 Saturday
and a two-day total of 221.
•y
?' it!
A’
45?
Cit
■■
Caledonia's Brittany Smith hits her ball towards the green on number 16 Friday
(Oct. 16) at the Division 1 Lower Peninsula Girls Golf Finals hosted by Grand Valley
State University. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
,
•
Caledonia also got a 101101 - 107-212 from junior Elise win the team state title. The
104-205 from sophomore Poll, and a 118-113-231 from tie-breaker was the two-day
EllaGrace
EllaGrace Mulnix,
Mulnix, aa 105105- junior Megan Boh.
Brighton’s Julia Dean
showed off some of the
weekend's best improve
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The
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EllaGrace Mulnix hits her
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Friday (Oct. 16) at the
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in Allendale. (Photo by
Brett Bremer)
DOBBINS
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total of the teams’ fifth golf
ers.
The top four from each
team earned a two-day total
of 685. Bloomfield Hills was
second with a score of 692,
followed by Troy 695, Novi
696, Saline 697, Lake Orion
700, Farmington Hills Mercy
700, Brighton 713, Ann
Arbor Pioneer 717, Davison
Plymouth
723,
745.
Northville 767, Holt 801 and
Caledonia 839.
Behind Dye for Traverse
. City West. Hunter Kehoe
shot 87-80-167, Grace Ellul
88-87-175, Madeline McCall
97-93-190 and Grace Warren
94-99-193.
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Caledonia senior Linsay
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University
during
the
Division 1 State Finals.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
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and people securing custody of children under 18
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
Stop stoining laundry, sinks ond
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
showers. Call Today!
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
linn of the law Our readers are hereby informed
available on an equal opportunity basis To report
Authorized PRO’S PICK’Dealer
discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at
616-451 -2980. The HUD toll free telephone num
13667
9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316
On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street
■ Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm
r
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ber for the bearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275
7
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WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM
415 2nd * Middlevi
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( OUAL KWINQ
OFFOATUHITY
■
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, October 24, 2015/ Page 15
Business Services
Help Wanted
For Sale
GARAGE DOOR & OPENER
Repair Special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
count Garage Doors, (616)334
3574.
EXPERIENCED HERDS
MAN WANTED: 60-65 hours
per week. Send resume with
references and pay require
ments to Ad# 113 c/o Re
minder, PO Box 188, Hastings,
MI 49058.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM,
2 bath home with 1,960 sq. ft.
Home offers a large living
room with fire place and a
family room with vaulted ceil
ings. Enjoy the open, spacious
island kitchen with side X side
refrigerator, gas stove and
dishwasher. Laundry room
is centrally located but out of
sight. Large master bedroom
and master bath with garden
tub & shower with his & hers
closets. Home offers a lot of
storage cabinets as well as
a storage shed, and central
air conditioning. This won't
last with and excellent price
of $33,500! Call Cider Mill
Village today! (888)903-7096.
3rd Party financing available
Pet friendly- Equal Housing
Opportunity, some restrictions
apply.
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ANIMAL CAREGIVER
Looking for that special per
son who wants permanent
work. Must be conscientious,
ambitious and physically fit
to care for many small dogs
in a large, impeccably clean
facility'. Part time/pm's. Alto
area. E-mail resumes/inquires
to: animalcaregivers@outlook
.com or (616)868-7382.
HOUSEKEEPING POSI
TION. Carveth Village is
hiring for a housekeeping
position. Hours are Mon.
& Fri. 7:30a to 12:30p and
Thurs. 7:30-11:30, E/O week
end 7:30a-ll:30a. Please apply
in person or online at www.
carvethvillage.com No phone
calls please.
|
BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50
colors, free estimates. Since
1959 (269)945-0004.
www.bleameaves.com
to
*
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING “WE ARE EASY TQ
GET A LAWN WITH”. WE
DESIGN LANDSCAPING,
NEW HOMES AND COM
MERCIAL LANDSCAPING, RELANDSCAPING
OLD LAWNS, AND REMOVING EVERGREENS
AND TREES. RETAINING
WALLS OF ALL KINDS,
SEAWALLS, BOULDER
WALLS, TREATED WOLMINIZED WALLS, BLOCK
WALLS, PAVER BLOCK
WALKWAYSAND PATIOS.
TREE SERVICE, CEMENT
FLATWORK, REPAIR
WALLS & LAWNS. IN
STALL TREES, FLOWER
BUSHES, EVERGREENS,
GROUND COVER, BARK,
PLANTING SOIL. FREE
ESTIMATE. CALL ANYTIME, (269)509-1116.
>
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ft to
♦
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GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We
install several styles of leaf
protection for your gutter &
downspout system, one for ev
ery problem & budget. Before
you sign a high priced contract
with the big city firms, get a
price from us. We've served
this area since 1959. BLEAM
EAVESTROUGHING (269
945-0004).
CONSTRUCTION: ADDI
TIONS, REMODELING,
roofing, siding, doors/win
dows, pole barns & decks. Li
censed builder 23 vears. Tom
Beard, 269-838-5937.
1
Jobs Wanted
*1 4
• •
HOUSE CLEANING JOBS
wanted in Middleville - Cale
donia area. I have experience
and references. Call 269-795
2162.
Miscellaneous
PRINT PLUS- Your printing
center for all types of printing.
Check us out for a quote on
your print job. Call 945-9105.
FREE FIREWOOD - You cut!
Caledonia area. Call Dick at
616-891-9364.
Estate Sales
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques,
(269)795-8717 or (616)901 9898.
Recreation
DEER PROCESSING at Van
Balls Prime Beef, 3442 Plain
field NE, Grand Rapids, Ml.
616-363-0801. Also at
Pat's Deer Processing, 6891
76th St., SE, Caledonia, Ml.
616-891-1114.
For Sale
NICE SPACIOUS HOME
with open floor plan- $15,000!
3 bedroom, 2 bath with over
1200 square feet of living
space. Currently occupied, but
take possession in a very short
time. Home offers all applianc
es to include washer & dryer,
Comes with large ramp deck,
storage shed and central air.
Great price for a lot of home.
3rd party financing available
Pet friendly- Equal housing
opportunity, some restrictions
apply. Call Sun Homes/Cider
Mill Village today at (888)474
6910
Thornapple Kellogg spikers fall
to Wayland in final Gold dual
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity volleyball team took;
the first set its second OK
Gold Conference dual with
Wayland Thursday.
The host Wildcats though
rallied to take the final three
sets to earn the win on the
last night of the league sea
son. Wayland won by the
scores of 22-25, 25-22,
29-27,25-12.
Amy Ziccarello led the
Trojan team in kills with 15
and Emery’ Shepherd added
eight
eight kills.
kills.
Emma Shea had five kills
as well as four block assists
and one solo block.
Liz Cutlip added six block
assists for the Trojans and
Grace Shoobridge had a solo
block and three block assists.
The Trojans end the con
ference season with a 5-5
record.
TK closes out the regular
season at a quad hosted by
Zeeland West that also
includes Comstock Park and
Wyoming Tuesday,
00
LO
CD
CO
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For Rent
Service
• State
ROYAL CARIBBEAN CON
DO in Cancun, Mexico. Beau
tiful Villa to sleep 6. Ocean
view and poolview. April
2nd - April 9th. $1,500.00.
269-945-9747.
*
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
#104, Middleville. 2 bedroom
apartments starting at $710,
included are trash & water.
Please call 269-795-3889 to
schedule an appointment.
•100% Guarantee On
• Complete Collision
Repairs
ICAR
• Frame Repairs
Certified Techs
• Glass Repair
• Loaners Available
616-891-0150
Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner
1
110 Johnson St., Caledonia * www.edsbody.com
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
EURO MOUNTS - Crooked
Creek Woodworking. Dave
269-948-7921. Plaques starting
at $10.00.
MIDDLEVILLE
* a
fW
500 Arlington Street • 269.795.3550
1
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Call anytime for
Sun & News
classified ads
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�Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 24,2015
| S BE gBSE 3 ■
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Scots will see Rangers a third time in district final today
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
It’s not surprising that
when the Scots do score
things turn out well.
Caledonia’s varsity boys’
soccer team found goal scor
ing tough at times against
talented teams in the OK
White conference this fall.
The
Fighting
Scots
improved their record to
6-0-1 when they score three
goals or more this season by
doing just that in each of its
first two district games.
Caledonia opened the
Division 1 postseason tour
nament with a 4-1 victory
over visiting Grand Ledge at
Scotland Yard in Caledonia
Tuesday, then topped Ottawa
Hills 4-1 in the district semifinals in Rockford Thursday,
The victory Thursday
earns the Scots a spot in the
district championship game
OK
White
against
Conference rival Forest Hills
Central. The Rangers topped
the Scots in their two confer
ence meetings, outscoring
them 7-0 over the course of
the two contests.
Game time is set for 2
p.m. in Rockford Saturday.
Grand Ledge held solid
possession throughout much
of the first ten minutes of
Tuesday’s district opener in
Caledonia, but the Fighting
Scots were
were the
Scots
the only ones
ones to
to
ever be
be inincontrol
control on
ever
on the
the
scoreboard.
scoreboard.
Fighting Scot senior Amer
Bektas rolled a pass into the
Comet box 12 minutes into
the first half, and the ball
found its way to the far side
teammate
Luke
where
Gauthier came racing in to
shoot it past the Grand Ledge
keeper for a 1-0 Caledonia
lead.
The Scots upped their lead
to 4-0 before Grand Ledge
found the net for the only
time in the game.
That 1-0 Caledonia lead
held through the first half,
despite good chances by
each team. -The Scots fired
three or four shots at the
Comet net during a scramble
following a corner kick with
about ten minutes to go
before the half, but none of
them found their way through
the crowd.
A few minutes later
Fighting Scot goalkeeper
Mitchell VanDyke made a
big diving save after a misplay by his defense.
The
i ne Scots
scots got some
breathing room early in the
second half, with Alex Coon
heading in a free kick from
teammate Alex Royce.
Caledonia made a nice
The Fighting Scots’ Jake Gauthier (left) works to turn
away from Grand Ledge’sTrevor Mohnke with e ball
during Tuesday’s district game in Caledonia. (Photo by
Brett Bremer)
I
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play in transition to up its
lead to 3-0 with 12 and a half
minutes left in the game.
Jack Gibson booted an outlet
pass ahead to teammate
Taylor Kooy who carried the
ball into the offensive zone
before tapping a pass ahead
to Jake Gauthier. Jake took
one step to the middle with
the ball then fired it into the
goal.
Coon converted another
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October 19 - 31, 2015
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AT RIGHT: Caledonia’s
Amer Bektas pushes for
ward with the ball as Grand
Ledge’s Anthony Patten
gives chase during the first
half of Tuesday’s Division
1
District
opener
at
Scotland Yard. (Photo by
Brett Bremer)
Monday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
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Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
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616-891-5750
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VISA
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www.SwierengaTewelers.com
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Caledonia's Luke Gauthier (center) celebrates his
goal 12 and a half minutes into the first half of Monday’s
district opener against Grand Ledge with teammates
Alex Royce (left), Caden Jackman (right) and Taylor
Kooy (back). (Photo by Brett Bremer)
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-10-31.pdf
2ee8659d087e4c8fb7d4627da59e600f
PDF Text
Text
9
i
I
and news
L
-
-
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 44/October 31,2015
>.oW
140th year
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
— - - -&—
Kinsey development before commission
*
by Fran Faverman
being requested by Kraker. 3.39
3.39 units
per
per acre.
Staff Writer
The first is for 63 lots for Commissioner Danise Regan
The recent pace of devel single family homes; the sec would prefer 10,000 square
opment along Kinsey, Maple, ond is 21 condominium resi feet.
and 100th streets in the “old" dences, and the third is a
Kraker introduced tax rev70-unitassisted
assisted living
livingfacilifacili- enue, observing that when
village has energized resi- 70-unit
dents who turned out for the ty to be run by Leisure completely built, the develmeeting of the Village of Living. Kraker explained the opment
would
provide
Caledonia
Planning project would be built in $410,000 annually in tax rev
Commission Thursday, Oct. phases, with only 26 of the enue and over time, the reve22.
assisted living units being nue could grow to $ I million
The application of devel built initially. The 63 single annually.
Commissioner Gavle
Ott
oper Dale Kraker to build a family homes would be priw
mixed residential develop marily for younger families entered the discussion, ask
ment on the 245 Kinsey St. with young children.
ing about trees.
“How will you enforce
property was before the com
According to Kraker, a
mission for the required pub traffic study showed the it?” he asked.
An aspect of the proposed
lic hearing to rezone part of development would account
the property. The 54 acres daily for 249 trips south on plan is requiring individual
consists of the original 37 Kinsey and 350 trips north on homeowners to be responsiacres that figured in a lawsuit Kinsey and 549 on Maple ble for planting trees and
eventually won by the vil- Street. It was greeted with landscaping. Commission
lage; the 37 acres is a planned skepticism by a member of chair Jason Wangerin asked
unit development that would the audience who wanted to about construction on 100th
have permitted 131 homes, know if it was done when Street.
The
additional acreage school was not in session.
Walking over to the drawacquired later is zoned agri- The study was current.
ing
showing
the
site,
cultural and was up for R-3
Venturing to lot size, the Commissioner Bill Robertson
zoning first and then a rezon- PUD would have 70-feet expressed concern about
jng jnto the PUD.
wide lots and an area of
Three types of housing are 7,500 square feet, allowing
See KINSEY, page 5
*
Bridge work nears completion
Just a few more weeks and the Main Street bridge in Middleville will be re-opened
to traffic. This aerial view of the progress shows the work progressing with the decking
of the bridge and approaches to the bridge being acompleted. The side rails with
viewing “bump out” areas are also easily visible from this vantage point. The bridge
work is reportedly still on schedule and should be open to all traffic by Nov. 18. (photo
provided by Joel Funk)
teul
Itsit o)
erii to
niwsiv
i ?frow
bivoiq
CHS groundbreaking takes place
by Fran Faverman
rd
Staff Writer
A good time was had by
all as close to 100 people
turned out for the ground
breaking celebration at
Caledonia High School.
Short speeches, laughs, the
wearing of ceremonial
white hard hats, and dig
ging a ceremonial gold
shovel ’full of sand at the
carefully prepared sandy
spot on the school's south
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no toqa
campus were all part of the
occasion. It was not hard to
find an appropriate place
for the ceremony for the
ground at the south campus
is nothing but sand.
Randy Rodriguez, disdis
trict superintendent,
superintendent, welweltrict
corned the crowd. In a short
speech that was true to his
requirements for those who
followed him, he began by
paying tribute to Caledonia
and its heritage.
“Today marks a very sig
nificant
nificant day
for
the
Caledonia community," he
began. Using an analogy he
compared the turning of the
soil by the farmer to the
turning of the soil In the
groundbreaking ceremony,
ceremony,
groundbreaking
The farmer plants seeds and
expects to reap a harvest.
“As we turn the soil
today, we too are preparing
for a harvest, a harvest that
will foster student growth,"
he said.
This is about far more
a
building
in
than
Rodriguez's view. Talking
about design, he focused
not on the obvious ques
tions of size, how long the
building process will take,
and how much it will cost,
What is important are the
discussions with teachers,
members of the community,
See CHS, page 2
I
t
I
Middleville’s LDFA will
repay excess funds
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Local
Middleville’s
Development
Finance
Authority will have to pay
back more than $380,000
to local entities over the
next two years.
While reviewing budgets, village manager
Duane Weeks detected discrepancies in the tax base
used to calculate funds for
the LDFA. The variances
started in 2007 and continued through 2014.
When the LDFA was
formed, a tax base was set.
The LDFA captured taxes
on the taxed value above
this base. But Weeks dis
covered discrepancies in
the base, causing the LDFA
to capture more taxes than
it should have over the
years.
The majority of the
funds will be repaid in
Wl
2015, and the balance of
$100,000 will be paid in
2016.
In all, the LDFA owes
$381,468. Those funds are
broken down to $77,198 to
the county operating fund ;
$21,098 to the Grand
Community
Rapids
to
$11,426
College;
Township
Thornapple
operating; $38,768 to the
village major street fund;
and $232,976 to the village
general fund,
Weeks said there are suf
ficient funds available in
the LDFA funds to make
the payments,
All entities will be repaid
in full this year with the
exception of the village
fund. The village will get
$132,976 this year and the
remaining $100,000 in
2016.
See FUNDS, page 3
In This Issue...
I
Members of the Caledonia Community Schools District Board of Education having donned the required hard hats
and gripping shovels prepare to lift the required scoop of sand. They are Chris Beahm (from left), Tim Morris, Bill
Donohue, board president; Marcy White, vice-president; Mary Anne Timmer, treasurer; Mike LoMonaco, secretary;
and Mike Patterson, immediate past president. (Photos by Aram Howard)
•
• Middleville village budget
takes conservative approach
• Middleville manager gets high
marks for first months on job
• Alto teen injured in M-6 accident
Friday morning
.
• TK ladies take two of three
at Zeeland West Quad
I
i
I
I
�Page 2/The Sun and News. Saturday. October 31.2015
CHS, continued from page 1
architects
and
tudenb
11 >
about teach in e and learning; how' to make the build
ing a partner in the process
of student growth and
development.
.
It has been a great jourid, He closed his
remarks with thank-yous to
the board, the community,
and the architects and con
struction people.
"Students are our har
vest,** said Rodriguez.
Mike Patterson, who had
spent some turbulent years
on the board as it wrestled
with declining revenues
during the financial crisis
and an almost complete
turnover in board member
ship mid-decade in the
2000-2008 period, said the
task was to develop a vision
that would serve the district
and the community well.
Tom VanDerGreind, lead
architect for GMB, said this
was an important day for
the community as the build
ing of a new facility, that
would open in the fall of
2OI7, is becoming a reality,
He was followed by Bob
Lakewood
McFarland,
Construction, who noted
there was already equip
ment on scene. He intro
duced some of his person
nel, saying they would be
vers familiar faces.
Rcxlriguez Brady Lake,
principal of Caledonia High
School presented several
members of the faculty, and
commented lie not only had
a new job as principal but
was also going to have a
new building. When the
construction is complete
Lake will have an expanded
campus that within a few
short years will have 2j000
students.
Bill Donohue, president
of the board of education,
said it was a privilege to
sene, and the community
deserved a lot of the credit
for its willingness to sup
port the vision.
With that, a happy board
donned hard hats, and on a
count of three lifted the soil.
The soil was indeed
turned over as Rcxlriguez
invited district administrators and members of the
design team to participate,
Nearing the end of the
event. Rodriguez saluted
the bond committee, re pre
sented by three of its mem-but not -least.
bars and last,
the representatives of the
CHS Student Council were
invited to don hard hats and
take a turn at the dirt.
When the ceremony con
cluded. the audience was
fir Jgl
t
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Cara Siegel (from left), Chris Behm,
and
Tony Pierson
All were members of the committee that worked to
explain and support the bond proposal approved by voters in the spring of 2014; it is the funds from the success
of the bond election that have made possible the con
struction of the new facility.
Brady Lake, principal,
CHS, said it was not only a
, ,w,„w,,.
.
Il y
McFarland
is
vice-president of Lakewoo
Construction, a construcnew principal at CHS but to tion management firm,
0^
participate in the ground which has collaborated
rtf
breaking for a new building with GMB on district proj
that will further expand ects. His firm will oversee
opportunities for students. the contractors who will
invited to stay for cookies
and punch available in a
lent set up nearby.
Bob
build the new facility.
ri tow!
MlKifc
r^mi
At the invitation of district superintendent Randy Rodriguez, the first administrative
echelon generally encountered by parents and other members of the public, the prin
cipals of the ten facilities and programs offered in the district came forth to join in the
ceremonial shoveling.
Members of the Student Council this academic year
are (from left) Micah Rodriguez, Leah Cook, Sammi
Gehrls, Owen Mitchell, student representative to the
board of education; Krystal Black, Jake Babb, Cameron
Peek, and Tristin Nguyen
■
fe
9
•.
Arts &
A.
r
Crafts Show
Duncan Lake M.S.
November 7, 2015
10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
I
J
Tom VanDerGreind, lead architect for GMB Architecture
and Engineering, speaks to the guests at the Caledonia
High School groundbreaking ceremony. The project
marks the third facility the firm has designed for the
school district.
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The Sun and News, Saturday, October 31, 2015/ Page 3
FUNDS, continued from page 1
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Village Players of Middleville
holding auditions Sunday
costs of installing municipal tions.
water to those residents along
• Council approved allow
with abandonment of the ing Justin Amash to hold a
town hall meeting from 6 to
existing wells.
’
J?/
~~
• Weeks reported the vil-, 7 p.m. Nov. 10 in the village
The
Village
Players
of
lage has received a petition hall. The village council
Middleville
are
holding
open
to review and reconstruct the meeting that night will be
auditions
for
“
A
Bad
Year
for
new boat launch so that it is delayed until 7:30 p.m.
Tomatoes
”
by
John
Patrick,
• Planning and zoning
more usable by all boats and
Open
auditions
will
be
held
not just a kayak and canoe administrator Brian Urquhart
at
2
p.m.
Nov.
1
at
the
Lincoln
launch site. Weeks said the reported the village is still
Meadows
Community
project was built to specifica- seeking someone to fill the
Room, 500 Lincoln Street,
tions with a grant. Any code enforcement officer
changes will have to wait part-time position. A person
until the project is finalized was hired for the job, but had
and will be at the village to resign after only a short
expense.
time in the position. Contact
• The plans for the Paul the village hall if interested.
Henry Thornapple Trail
• Urquhart told council
extension to Crane Road the planning commission
have been submitted and will be reviewing plans for
by Julie Makarewicz
should go out for bids in Phase 5 of the Misty Ridge
Staff Writer
December. Bids are expected subdivision. He said the last
Middleville
Village
to be opened in January and phase was approved in 2004. Council members are expecta
the project can move forward The new phase includes e(j to adopt a 2016 budget
in early spring, if bids are plans for 38 lots.
and set millage rates at their
favorable,
• Sue Houseman, ra Nov. 10 regular meeting.
• A dedication for the new Middleville resident for
Council
members
pavilion will be allowed to many years, announced she reviewed the budget carefulbe delayed until next spring. is starting her own business |y prior to a public hearing
Weeks
reported
earlier
he
in
Middleville
Tuesday.
manager
.
. .
.
, . to provide
.
- Village
~
believed adedication was
in-home
in-home services
services for
for senior
senior Duane
Duane Weeks
Weeks called
called the
the budbudexpected within 30days of citizens and people in recov- get a “status quo” budget for
completion
because
it was ery. The company is called the village with only high
’ ’
’
funded with a grant. He Contemporary CARE at priority
projects
being_
.
_ capital
_
. _
received word, however, that Home. Houseman is a regis- completed including the
the dedication can be post tered nurse. She will have a grant-funded projects.
poned until spring and more staff of 23 care givers that
The millage rate of 10.5
favorable weather condi- she hopes to double by 2016. mills for general operating
expenses is recommended to
stay the same with an addi
tional 2 mills for highway
fund.
Weeks shared the budget
with projected general fund
revenues of $1.2 million and
family-violence warrants,
Kent County Sheriff s Office, estjmate(j expenses of $1.17
_ Police million, leaving a projected
This is the first year law Kentwood
enforcement agencies in Department, Lowell Police fund balance of $41,948.
Michigan
Michigan have participated Department,
Weeks said this is good
in this event. The Kent Department of Corrections, news for the village since
County local sweep detail Michigan State Police —“ having to make difficult deci
had 55 members from 10 Rockford Post, Rockford sion in past years to come out
agencies attempt to serve 109 Department of Public Safety, of a deficit. Since then, the
warrants. They arrested 16 Sparta Police Department, village has started to see pos
United States Marshal’s itive growth with the expan
offenders,
Agencies participating in Fugitive Task Force, and the sion of Bradford White,
the sweep were: Grand Wyoming Police Department,
Rapids Police Department,
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Several law enforcement
agencies in Kent County,
along with others nation
wide, participated in the 13th
annual National Family
Violence
Apprehension
Detail, also known as the
Domestic Violence Warrant
Sweep.
The sweep is a day-long
event, in which agencies
across the United States
attempt to serve outstanding
’
*
Performance dates are
February 26 and 27 and
March 4 and 5, 2016.
Proceeds from this pro
duction fund the scholarship
program of the Village
Players of Middleville.
Middleville.
Non-paid roles available
are for four females and three
males. This is a hilarious
comedy about a TV actress
who moves to a small town
and tries to avoid her nosy
neighbors.
Village budget takes conservative
approach for coming year
increased residential home
starts and increased property
values.
There are several assumptions made when determin
ing the budget. One is that
inflation rates will remain
flat and that the taxable value
on personal property will
also remain flat. Taxable
value on real property, however, is projected to increase
by 2.5percent.
One area of increased
costs for the village will be in
the contractual «agreement
with the Barry County
Sheriff’s Department for the
Middleville unit. The cost
was $276,732 in 2015 and
will increase to $298,195 for
2016. The increase is because
of cost increases in health
care premiums, retirement
contributions and officers’
seniority levels.
budgets
fund
Other
include:
- Major Street Fund anticipates revenues of $316,795
with expenses of $312,299
leaving a fund balance of
$4,496.
‘
- Local Street Fund antic
ipates revenues of $166,185
and expenses of $120,390,
leaving a fund balance of
Kent County agencies join in
domestic violence warrant sweep
11
L-
In other matters at
Tuesday’s meeting:
• Council members want
more information from engi
neers before they award a
contract for the Market Street
water main extension. The
village received six bids for
the work ranging from
$72,751
to
$107,691.
Engineers from Williams and
Works recommended approval of the low bid to B & L
Excavating, but it was word
ing in their letter of recom
mendation that concerned the
village council members. “It
is the tepid recommendation”
Williams and
wrote the
works engineer in the recom
mendation letter. Council
members said they were con
cerned about the large gap in
bids. The lowest bid was
nearly $17,000 lower than
the next bidder. Council
members said they wanted to
hear more from Williams and
Works about their concerns
The
for the project.
Department of Environmental
Quality inspected the area
last summer and found con
tamination in the ground
water. That led to an inspec
tion of four private wells in
the area that also showed
contamination. The DEQ
offered a grant to cover all
I
1
$45,795.
- Special Assessment
Fund anticipates revenues of •
$ 1,000 with no anticipated
expenses.
- LDFA fund budget is
expected to have revenues of
$898,693 with expenses of
$372,323.
- Downtown Development
Authority anticipates reve
nues of $ 145 15 and expens
es of $138,131.
- Sewer Fund will have
revenues of $795,444 and
of
$643,663.
expensesi
Revenues are projected to
increase based on a slight
rate increase for 2016.
- Water Fund budget will
have revenues of $395,960
and expenses of $368,996
based on slight increases in
the water rates.
- Motor Pool Fund will
have revenues of $140,500
and expenses of $151,151.
The motor pool rents equip
ment to other departments
and over the life of the equipment recovers costs.
Weeks wrote in his report
to the council concerning the
budget that careful efforts
will need to be made to keep
expenditures within their
budgeted amounts or below.
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egion Auxiliary
Post 305
Middleville manager gets high
marks for first months on job
I
Creek. After serving several
by Julie Makarewicz
months as interim manager,
Staff Writer
Middleville village man- Weeks
Weeks was
was named
named the
the village
village
ager Duane Weeks got a very manager
manager in
in March
March this
this year.
year.
favorable personnel review
The review, which was
. from the village council completed by all council
members Tuesday.
members,
members, included
included six
six areas
areas
Weeks has served as inter for consideration. In public
im village manager since relations, competency, con- ‘
October 2014 when Rebecca flict resolution and commuFleury left for a job in Battle nications, Weeks received
more than 85 percent satis
factory ratings. He scored
even higher in the commitment and council relations
categories, gamering 97 per
cent for commitment and 94
percent for council relations.
Overall, Weeks received a
90 percent approval ratine
Council member Mike
Lytle said Weeks has taken
initiative, taken additional
training and shows leaderto*
ship. He said he’s also grown
in his position and has done a
good job.
Council members said
Weeks needs to continue
working in the areas of bud
geting and finance.
Weeks thanked the council
for the comments and review.
“It will help me with
understanding the council’s
feelings and ways to become
a better manager,” he said.
w
& Home
arty Event
1
ber 13th & 14th
on: American Legion
Post 305
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Holiday
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Crafts & Goodies
Saturday, November 7 th
9 a.m.-2 p.m.
LINCOLN MEADOWS APARTMENTS^/
■
- •—4 * — -1
50%
♦
OFF
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HE HUY
«t
►s
FABULOUS 4
We
invite
you
to
come
find
♦
FINDS you r “new" treasure today! 1
121 E. MAIN ST.
__
ESTATES!
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MIDDLEVILLE • 269-795-4090
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Lorna BaKgH616.481.88O3
■
■
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email^lbakerl 317@aol.com
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Sale ends'! 1-7-15
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500 Lincoln Street, Middleville /X**
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9-2pm
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(Dutton ‘United
(Reformed Church
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N M-37 Highway Middleville. MI 49333
located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Sen xt Tines:
is i
Truth
Thy
V^ord
Morning 9:30 am
Evening 6:00 pm
698-6850
www duttonurc org
baptist
(church
7240 68* Street SE
Caledonia. Ml 49316
616-698-8104
wwwalashabaptjsLOffl
Our mr. oinin a to wrxiVHfi G«/Mid flQwip
(ft Jee/s Chrrsf *tK, wih
rntch our community meth the Gmpoi
Sunday Services
9 30 AM - Worship
1100 AM - Sunday School
6 00 PM - Adult Bible Study
600 PM - Student Ministries
Radio Broadcast Sun 6 00 pm
WFUR 102 9 FM
Sunday School for all ages Sundays al 10am
Worship Service Sunday s al I lam
REVOLUTION Wed nights 6:30 8pm from Sept 9 through Mar 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study. 9:30 1 lam
Men’s Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Phone 269 945 1555
Website: www.mwconline.org
li sl I «n>tlst Church
< I Middleville
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 AM Service
6:00 PM Service
Sunday
the best
day ofyour week
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616 891 -8688 • Preschool (616) 891 1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday .......
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795'9726
>■*!
0*
Il
4:00 pm
.9 30 am
...5:00 pm
(Dili ®ime
Jffletljolnsl (£ljurdj
BRIGHTSIDE
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Switor PMtor
Arrociate Pastor
Church
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
I ifeSaverl (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5.3O-7pm
Phon. (269)940-2261
K,
sjiiR
Mktrfr
Phone: (616) 866-6437
Temporary meeting location:
'BuiLliihj
HisCliitivli
‘111
thivuah
US
illld
Thomapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am
US
www,tvGweb.CQm
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Saturday Evening Mass5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses9:00 a m. &. 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or sec our website for information
i
Sundin♦ Seo ices:
1 :30 a.m. & II a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a m
\nnipn available
during sen »cc
t •
AJI walks. One forth
9669 Kraft Ave..Caledonia
Phone:616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledoma org
* Make
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
enmm/fted Wlownfi
Dr Brian F. Harnion, PaMor
f
908 W Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship
.. . . 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)
. . . . 7:00 p.m.
http://goodshephcrdlcms.googlepages .com
•
•
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church: (269) 795-2391
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
CKHce,
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
/
taKM
\Tn/!c
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
'Hufal
o"Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace'
'iiKinsj
Enta
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
•APEACE
250 Vine Street (M 37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner. Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaurnc.org
Lakeside
Community Church
A Race for F amily & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
church
4^
KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP I SERVE I SHARE
4
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship
Sunday School
.9:30 a.m.
10:45 a.m
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
Riljle
••
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
HAaaJ
«MW
8655 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
(616) 891 8661
Unconditionally Lovinf> God and Others
Sunday School for all ages
Sunday Worship
8 30 4V 6 H 00 AV WORSHIP SERVICES
HrtittcV' •«•••• •
www.lakesidecommunity.org
Midweek Prayer
Pastor, Dave Deets
www.wh itneyvillelfible />rf>
middlevillecrc.org
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6:45 p.m.
IFCA
i hi re n i 11 / •
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Fellowship Church
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52"1 and 48’1 St
Morning Worship Service
10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service5:30 p.m.
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
6:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
Whitneyville
708 W. Main Street
’A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
10:30 a m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
/orshp
(warms
thehear
9:30 a.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
«m ••« •*• » •»«.
PfACFCHURCH.CC | fACFBOOK.COM/PFACfCHURCHMI
lurch
GOD’S
WORD
NOURISHES
Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhrtneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621
\
Middleville United
Methodist Church
nv\I
N<
cornerstone
church
.
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
9 00 a m. Sunday Service
Children s ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
SATURDAYS: 6pm
SUNDAYS: 930am & 11am
www■ u mcm idd leville.org
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415
McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
Yankee Springs Bible Church
■>
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
A 11 Lighthouse” on the corner...
from God’s Word.
proclaiming the
10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship .......
- Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
- Nursery
1 1:00 a.m.
Sunday School
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
www samchurch .org
- Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
,
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
106
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with a one-bedroom assisted
living facility.
Wangerin opened the publie comment period.
“I like the condos and
assisted living,” commented
Stephen Duren, who lives on
100th Street. His property
backs up to the development,
He added, “I like the condos
because they provide hous
ing without gobbling up land.
I’m concerned about the
infrastructure to support it.”
Venturing into history
Duren said the total is 91
units, 21 condos plus 70
assisted living units, an
amount declined by a previ
ous commission. Sixty-three
houses make 154 units, a
number greater than the 91
turned down by a previous
developer. He said 100th
Street is a dirt road unable to
handle the traffic.
ises were made mat the prop
erty on the east side of Kinsey
Street would be cleaned up
and mowed. Road repairs to
the street this summer result
ed in widening it approximately 11/2 feet on each side.
He closed his remarks, saying, “My biggest concern is
taking care of those who
have lived here.
Amy Banning, also a
Kinsey
Street
resident,
opposed to sidewalks, said,
“I won’t shovel it. I don’t
want it.” She also is not
thrilled with the trail and
bicyclists.
Peggy Wilkin, who said
she is a recent resident in
Caledonia, wanted to know
what is happening to the
country in Caledonia.
A final comment from
another resident expressed
the view that the project is
on-street parking.
No action was taken by the
commission on the rezoning.
Given that the normal meet
ing date for the commission
will be on Thanksgiving Day
in the month of November,
readers who are interested in
the commission’s activities
are advised to contact the
village office for informa
tion.
The other item of interest
is the beginning of odd-even
parking &rules&on Sunday,
Nov.l ° On odd numbered
days of the month, if people
need to park on streets from
12-6 a.m. they need to park
on the even-numbered side
of the street if their addresses
end in an odd number; simi
larly for even-numbered days
and addresses.
1
TKHS announces students of the month
Thornapple Kellogg High School recently named the September students of the
month. Pictured are (front row, from left) seniors Nicholas Cockerman, Jacob Emery,
Holly Hall, Alysha Melkonian, Colton Piotrowski, (second row) juniors Alexandria
Baughman, Alyssa Lake, Madelyn Hutchins, Elizabeth Kidder, Chris Ochoa, Emery
Shepherd, Alex Wilkinson, (third row) sophomores Bobby Brown, Stephen Burns,
John Chappelow, Leah Fales, Wyatt Fifelski, Rosalie Webb, (back) freshmen Charles
Knorr, Kinsee Lettinga, Gavin McCue and Kasee Snowden. (Missing from photo are
seniors Brooke Bowers and Alyssa Miller, junior Rachael Ranes, sophomores Alex
Johnson and Kyle Smith and freshmen Hailey Bivens and Alexis Norton.)
Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
Middleville
UM Church
hosts holiday
bazaar
>2
Alto teen injured in M
accident Friday morning
' ■ * -W I
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An Alto teen suffered
life-threatening injuries in a
two-vehicle collision at about
7:45 a.m. Friday, Oct. 30.
Khang-Kenneth Vo, 18
Alto, was westbound on M-6
near Wilson Avenue when his
Subaru crossed
over the
median and struck a 2011
Ford F250 Super Duty pickup truck driven by Kevin
Vardon, 36, of Zeeland.
According to information
from the ;Kent County
Sheriff’s Department, Vo was
transported by AMR ambu
lance to an area hospital.
Vardon and a 3-year-old pas-
senger in the truck, were also
transported to an area hospi
tal for minor injuries.
Everyone involved in the
crash was reportedly wearing
seat belts.
The
initial
collision
between the two vehicles
caused several other minor
property damage accidents at
the same location, causing a
short closure of M-6 while
the accidents were investigated and vehicles involved
were removed.
Police are still investigat
ing the accident. It is
unknown why Vo’s vehicle
cross the median. Anyone
with information about the
accident is asked to call the
Kent
Cnnntv
Shoriff
’e
Kent
County
Sheriff's
Department, 616-632-6237.
The Middleville United
Methodist women will host a
holiday bazaar at 9 a.m. Nov.
7. There will be numerous
craft booths, holiday gifts
and fresh homemade dough
nuts and baked goods.
Doors open at 9 a.m. and
will remain open until 3 p.m.
The church is located at 111
Church St. in Middleville.
*
Holiday cooking
school is next week
The Hastings Healthy
Living Supper Club will host:
a Holiday Cooking School
Thursday, Nov. 5 from 6 to 8
pm. in the Community Hall
of the Adventist Elementary
School building, 888 Terry
Lane, off Starr School Road
in Hastings.
• The program is geared to
help celebrate the holidays
feasting in healthful ways.
The menu includes conibread
dressing,
sweet
potato
Subscribe to the Hastings Banner.
mounds, meatless meatballs
with gravy, and pumpkin
Call 269-945-9554 for more information. cheesecake with demonstra
tions for participants. A meal
will be served first, followed
C)
tn
by demonstrations to learn
oe
Loan
Huynh
.
oo
The
how to prepare the cholester
ol
and
gluten-free
recipes
in
616-891-9703
REW
time for the holidays. Recipes
Monday 9-7;
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
will be handed out.
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
Barber Salon
The
program
is
free,
but
_______ 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
donations will be accepted.
• Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ..
1
Enjoy fellowship with others
• Mens Facials - s25.00 • Ear Waxing - $5.00 • Shave & Haircut
who want to learn more about
$
28th
• Women’s
plant-based whole food
M-37
&
Perm Facials
Haircut Color
health and who love trying
\
84 th
$14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more ------ ---------------------------/ T^-Cherry Valley
-----------------new
delicious
recipes. To
•
//• 6561
K Jasonville Farms
register contact Janice Cleary
Zook sharp for the Holidays S ▼ L Caledonia
at 269-948-3161 or by email,
healthylivingsupperclub@
gmail.com.
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Richard J. Choryan, O.D. •
First Baptist Church of Middleville
GET ALL THE NEWS
OF BARRY COUNTY!
*
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FREE C INDOORS
October 31st
and Inflate
5 PM-7 PM
r
JiTiji
'.flfcnr
Art
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'O'
5215 N. M-37 HWY. MIDDLEVILLE
FBCMIDDLEVILLE.NET
14499
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�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 31, 2015
Area students earn
degrees from WMU
Robert (Bob) Herman Van Kleef Patricia Frances Proctor
CALEDONIA. Ml-Robert
(Bob) Herman Van Kleef,age
74, of Caledonia, headed to
that hunting blind in the sky
on October 28, 2015 after a
seven year, courageous battle
with pancreatic cancer.
Bom in Java, Indonesia
in 1941, he and his family
formed a special bond while
spending three years in the
Japanese
prison
camps.
Following WWII, he resided
in the Netherlands until his
family ventured to the U.S.
in 1959.
Robert’s passion for the
outdoors, and his hard work
ethic made him the perfect
candidate to start his own
landscape business, which
he made a living at well into
retirement.
He was preceded in death
by his father Herman C. Van
Kleef and mother Jeanne Van
Kleef.
Robert is survived by his
loving wife and best friend,
Teresa (Boorsma) Van Kleef;
daughters, Michelle (Bob)
Van Epps of Mason and
Robin (Tim) Kelley of Mid
dleville; three stepdaughters,
Margaret (Maggie), Grace
and Susan Baker; three
grandsons, Michael Hayes,
Scotty Hayes and Jake
Casper; siblings, Charlotte
(Wouter) van de Poll, Peter
(Janneka) Van Kleef, Dory
I
-
(Henk) de Groot; several
nieces, nephews and cousins;
and special hunting buddies,
Gerald (“Jake”) Bajema and
JeffBajema.
Robert was an avid hunter,
fisherman and loving father,
who was often teased for
having too much “junk”, but
was never left unprepared for
any situation and was always
ready to help. He made “every
day a masterpiece” and truly
got more joy from witnessing
other’s accomplishments and
happiness than his own.
In
lieu
of
flowers,
contributions can be made to
Spectrum Health Hospice.
Cremation has taken place,
The family will be holding
a memorial to celebrate his
life at a later date. To share a
memory or sign the family’s
guest book please visit www.
stegengafuneralchapel.com.
HASTINGS, Ml - Patricia
Frances (Willson, Count)
Proctor, of H ast i n gs, formerly
of Middleville, entered into
the peaceful embrace of her
Lord on Saturday, Oct. 24,
2015.
She was bom on June 13,
1938 and was the daughter
of
Margaret
(Converse)
and Burdette Willson. She
married
Richard
Count
on March 6, 1955. They
made their home in the
Yankee Springs area and
together had two daughters,
Debra (Bernard) Nagel and
Rebecca (Phillip) Wenger,
She married Alfred Proctor
on October 13, 1979.
She attended Thomapple
Kellogg Schools and in 1981
she completed her lifelong
goal to finish her high school
education. Throughout her
life, Pat enjoyed camping
in
northern
Michigan,
friendships formed at Lincoln
Meadows, Commission on
Aging, and the First Baptist
Church in Middleville. She
also adored and cherished
time spent with her family,
especially her grandchildren
and great grandchildren,
-Patricia was preceded in
death by her parents; three
sisters, Charlotte,
Mary,
Bemetta; one brother, Ezra;
and one grandson, Travis
Wenger.
In addition to her daugh
ters and their husbands, Pat is
also survived by her brothers,
James (Diane) Willson, Ber-
nard (Lyndie) Willson, and
Richard Willson; as well as
several grandchildren, great
grandchildren, nieces, nephews, and special friend; Pat
(Count) Thompson.
would
The
family
like to extend a heartfelt
“thank you” to the staff
at Thomapple Manor and
Spectrum Hospice for our
mother’s outstanding care.
Pat’s funeral service was
conducted Tuesday, Oct. 27,
2015, at Middleville United
Methodist Church, Pastor
Jason
Nagel
officiating.
Burial took place in Coman
Cemetery.
contributions
Memorial
may be made to Barry Community Foundation, Travis
Wenger Memorial FundI or
to a charity of one’s choice,
Please visit www.beelergoresfuneral.com to share a
memory or to leave a con
dolence message for Pat’s
family,
Arrangements made by
Beeler-Gores Funeral Home.
Western
Michigan
University has released its
list of students who earned
degrees over the summer.
Undergraduate students
may receive one of the fol
lowing honor designations:
summa cum laude (with
highest honor), magna cum
laude (with great honor) and
cum laude (with honor).
Local students who earned
degrees include:
. Alto — Ena Kathleen
Osterhouse, master of sci
ence in medicine, physician
assistant.
Caledonia —
Kaitlyn
Marie Salhaney, bachelor of
business administration, marketinS’ Desiree Ann Stauffer,
master of social work: interPhonal practice; Nicole M.
Thebo, bachelor of science,
and family develop
ment.
.
Delton — Jennifer Lynn
Black, bachelor of science in
nursing: registeredjiurse pro
gression track; Emily Ann
Hardy,
of business
. . bachelor
.
administration, accountancy;
Stefan
A. Jovanovich, bache
. .............................................
lor of business administra
tion, ebusiness marketing;
Natalie Marie Kearns, bache
lor of business administration’ accountancy, magna
cum laude, and bachelor of
arts, sociology, magna cum
laude; Sara Ruth Osborne,
master of science, occupa
tional therapy; Kyle R.
Steffic, bachelor of arts, film,
video and media studies.
Hastings — Clarissa Lewis
Boggs-Blake, bachelor of
business administration, mar
keting, cum laude; Sarah J.
Carroll, master of public
administration:
nonprofit
leadership and administra
tion; Trevor Patrick Dalton,
bachelor of science in chemi
cal engineering: energy man
agement; Katherine Marie
Geiger, bachelor of science,
student integrated curriculum, magna cum laude.
Middleville
Lindsey
Rae Baxter, master of arts.
educational technology.
Plainwell
—
Laurel
Elizabeth Bowersock, bachelor of arts, Spanish, magna
cum laude, and bachelor of
science, biomedical sciences,
magna cum laude; Susan
Elizabeth Daniels, bachelor
of arts, student integrated
curriculum; Andrew Ryan
Hageman, bachelor of sci
ence, student integrated cur
riculum; Zachary A. Kuhl,
bachelor of arts, English: cre
ative writing; Scott A.
LaDuke II, bachelor of arts,
film, video and media stud
ies; Brittney A. Petro, bache
lor of arts, English: rhetoric
and writing studies, magna
cum laude; Joseph William
Stroup II, bachelor of sci
ence, student integrated curriculum; Bryce M. Walter,
bachelor of science, aviation
science and administration.
Visit
wmich.edu/commencement for more infor
mation about WMU’s com
mencement schedule and pol
icies.
*
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Call for Sun & News
/
classified ads
John H. Miller, Jr.
Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929
Bard Bloom, O.D. . Scott Bloom, O.D.
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MIDDLEVILLE, MI-John
H. Miller, Jr., of Middleville,
passed away, October 29,
2015 at Spectrum-Blodgett
Hospital in Grand Rapids.
John was bom June 25,
1933 in Middleville, the
son of John H. and Florence
(Frazer) Miller. A veteran,
John proudly served his
country in the U.S. Air Force.
He was plant manager of
Simpson Industries, retiring
in 1994.
•
John
enjoyed
wood
working, working out at the
Michigan Athletic Club, and
was an outdoor enthusiast.
Most of all, John loved his
family and friends. On June
I, 1969, he married Karen
(Hanna) who survives.
Other members of his fam
ily include sons, Scott (Sue)
Miller and Spencer (Netsai) Miller; sisters, Marjorie
(Frank) DeLano, and Bet
ty Taggert; grandchildren,
Duncan, Connor and Sky
■
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I
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I 41
Caledonia, MI 49316
Ph: 616-891-2004
www.SpiritofLifeCal.org
.
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Miller.
John was preceded in death
by his parents and a brother,
Roy.
A private family gathering
will take place at a later date.
Memorial
contributions
in John’s memory may be
directed to the American
Cancer Society. Please visit
www.beelergoresfu neral.
com to leave a condolence
message or to share a
memory for John’s family.
517-819-5132
ranissel@gmail.com
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FABULOUS FINDS
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7638 Broadmoor Ave.
269-205-2445
WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME
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Sift,
Thomapple Kellogg High
School will present Our
Town” at 7 p.m. Nov. 6 and
7 in the performing arts cen
ter..
Senior citizens residing in
the district are invited to the
dress rehearsal on Thursday,
Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. A reception
will be held in the cafeteria at
6:15 p.m. There is no cost for
senior citizens to attend the
dress rehearsal, but pre-registration is requested by calling
795-5578.
Tickets for the Friday and
Saturday night performances
are $5 for students and $7 for
adults.
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The play is under the
direction of Tricia Rickert
and assistant directors Alex
Robinson and Aaron Eding.
There are more than 40 students involved in the produc
tion.
“Our Town” is a 1938
three-act play by American
playwright Thornton Wilder.
It tells the story of the fic
tional American small town
of Grover's Comers between
1901 and 1913 through the
everyday lives of citizens.
The three acts include “Daily
” a
Life,” “Love and Marriage,”
and “Death and Dying.”
Main characters in the
•V -
Price (left) and Hayley
Smith work on lines for the
play are being played by
upcoming performances of
Soren
Emily
Wright,
“Our Town.”
Davidson, Heather Price,
Jacob Emery, Mark Smendik,
Hayley Smith
Braedon
Halle, Maggie Doherty, Kam
„ Mason
McLaughlin,
Rittenberg, Wyatt Tussey,
Sierra
Traub,
Aaron
Czarnecki, jack Schneider,
Jason McNamara, .Noah
Miller, David Cove, and
Yanaha Miller.
The play is narrated by a
Thornapple Kellogg High
stage manager and performed
School students rehearse
with minimal props and sets.
a scene from the Death
It is one of the most popular
and Dying act of “Our
plays produced in high
Town.”
schools even today.
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WE DEPEND ON YOU!
Our voluntary subscription
fundraising appeal has been
a gratifying and humbling
experience. The support especially in the words of
encouragement that came
with the many gifts of
financial support - provides
our staff a renewed .
commitment to our readers
and to our community.
Thank you tor your
LV
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�I
Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 31,2015
<
Young hospital patients get helping hand from CMS students
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
It started out as just an
idea springing from the cre
ative mind of Caledonia’s
Kraft Meadows Middle
School student, 12-year-old
Eli Kersey.
Bish and Bash, the name
Kersey chose for his fund
raising organization, came to
him one day, about four years
ago. Bish and Bash creates
products to raise funds to
purchase items for the kids at
Helen DeVos Children’s
J*
Hospital. Kersey and other
students got together Oct. 22
to work on items for this
year’s fundraiser.
“I came up with the idea
when my grandpa died of
cancer,” said Kersey. “I
thought, little kids get cancer
too. and I wanted to do some
thing for them to help make
their lengthy stay easier,
Kersey is part of the
Diversity Council, a group
that focuses on celebrating
differences in others, in
school as well as those in
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their community. The group
helps him each year with the
several projects he comes up
with to raise money. Each
year the amounts collected
have increased, the first year
raising
$2600,
second,
$3000, and last year a total of
$7000 was raised.
“Last year I was able to
purchase iPads for the kids at
the hospital,” said Kersey.
The purchase of games,
toys and other items is
important to Kersey, and he
•/
1
4^
Students from the Diversity Council are busy at work making ornaments, candles and other items to sell as Eli
Kersey (top right), oversees them, offering help or guidance when needed.
Eli Kersey, founder of Bish and Bash, whose organi
zation sells student-made products to raise funds for
purchasing toys and other items for kids at Helen
DeVos Children's Hospital, works on minion ornaments.
Kersey is a 12-year-old Caledonia Kraft Meadows
Middle School student.
■' /iy-
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takes his job very seriously,
This year candy bars
dressed as snowman com
plete with hats and scarves,
Christmas decorated candles,
fancy homemade reindeer
food and several types of
Christmas ornaments are
being constructed by the
kids.
•53iff
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•
Snowmen candy bars are decorated with red and
white scarves and hats.
I
“We are hoping to sell the
items at our school store and
school events,” said Kraft
Meadows counselor Kelly
Green.
“I just think we should get
the word out about this,” said
Green. “It is a great thing
that these kids do to help out
others, they all work very
hard, these are really great
ll
kids, they come in and get
right to work,
Kersey seems happy no
matter how much he makes,
although, every year he
wants to raise more than the
previous year. When asked
what kind of a goal he's set
for this year. He replied,
“More than last year.”
mi
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Baked Potato 5
Supper
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Also... Silent Auction
These candles are ready
to be sold at school events
to raise funds for Helen
DeVos Children’s Hospital
in Grand Rapids.
WII
•Mun
Adults $7.50 Kids 6-12 $4 5 & under FREE
November 7th
5-7:00 PM
•4-1 I
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Alto United Methodist Church
11365 64th St. (1/2 mile west of M50)
DOBBINS
o>
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AUTO SERVICE CENTER
Now offering factory dealer
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Tyler Bennett pauses
from his work of decorating
candles to pose for a pic
ture. He ties the bows on,
and passes them to others
who use glue guns to place
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, October 31,2015/ Page 9
'
.
*
DK-TK-Hastings closes Tier II duals with win over Wayland
I
The Delton Kellogg- ’
The team of Claire won the race in 2:09.66. The
Thornapple
Kellogg- Anderson, Hannah Jesse, team of Taylor Myers,
Hastings varsity girls’ swim Deanna Jousma and Carley Anderson, Abby Gray and
ming and diving team fin Kolean placed second in the Katie Kelly placed second in
ished off an 8-2 season of 200-yard freestyle relay for that race with a time of
duals with
wins over DK-TK-Hastings in 2 min 2:18.11.
Samantha Richardson and
Coldwater and Fremont this utes 20.88 seconds.
It was a busy end to the Hayley Bashore won two
week in the Community
Education and Recreation meet for Jesse, who also won individual events each.
the 100-yard breaststroke in Bashore took the 200-yard
Center pool in Hastings.
1:28.28 and teamed with freestyle in 2:09.01 and the
The Trojans close out the
Gaskill, ,
Anna
100-yard freestyle
freestyle inin 58.91.
58.91.
Anna 100-yard
regular season hosting the Jessica
and
Grotsch
and
Veronica Richardson won he 200-yard
OK Conference Tier II
Mascorro to place second in individual medley in 2:32.46
Conference Meet Nov. 6-7.
DK-TK-Hastings scored a the 400-yard freestyle relay and the 100-yard butterfly in
94-79 win over visiting with a time of 5:30.35.
1:07.70.
Coldwater Tuesday.
DK-TK-Hastings
DK-TK-Hastings had
had the
the
Raelee Olson edged teamThe
DK-TK-Hastings top two scoring teams in the mate Macey Acker to win the
team worked a number of first relay of the night, the diving
diving competition
for
girls into top scoring places 200-yard medley relay. Kate DK-TK-Hastings, 165.00 to
in the final races of the win Haywood, Jesse, Jennifer 162.45.
over Coldwater.
Tuokkola and Lauren Kroells
Tuokkola added a win for
s
Estate Sales
ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
-______________
II
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•0
I
CALEDONIA/CASCADE
TOWNSHIP. Friday '11/06
& Sat. 11/07. Antiques and
textiles - Photos, location and
time can be found on estatesales.net.
to
£2 ft
SHORT NOTICE! Saturday,
November 7th, 10:00 am, 3340
Larue, Grandville, ML Several
vehicles, furniture, clothing,
racks, housewares, car parts &
collectibles. Lots of merchan
dise! We haven't uncovered it
all! Check out our website for
updated photos! Vander Kolk
Auctions (616)437-1047 www.
VKauctions.com
r.
Recreation
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K
msrw Kiint
frCIJCl i. TO 11’
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DEER PROCESSING at Van
Balls Prime Beef, 3442 Plain
field NE, Grand Rapids, MI.
616-363-0801. Also at
Pat's Deer Processing, 6891
76th St., SE, Caledonia, MI.
616-891-1114.
For Rent
—
ROYAL CARIBBEAN CON
DO in Cancun, Mexico. Beau
tiful Villa to sleep 6. Ocean
view and poolview. April
2nd - April 9th. $1,500.00.
269-945-9747.
J [<•
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If
THORN-BARRY APART
MENTS: 525 Lincoln Street,
#104, Middleville. 2 bedroom
apartments starting at $710,
included are trash & water.
Please call 269-795-3889 to
schedule an appointment.
•
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MIDDLEVILLE STORAGE,
25x30 Unit with additional
lofts, 17x25 Unit, 10x30 Unit.
Winter storage or year round.
616-248-0932.
rd’. •
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FOR RENT: HASTINGS
3-4BD, 1BA, in town, quiet
street. Newly remodeled must
see. 1 stall garage, additional
storage building. No pets.
$1,150 (616)633-5359.
Business Services
EURO MOUNTS - Crooked
Creek Woodworking. Dave
269-948-7921. Plaques starting
at $10.00,.
BASEMENT WATERPROOF
ING: Professional Basement
Services. Waterproofing, crack
repair, mold remediation. Lo
cal/Licensed. Free estimates.
(517)290-5556.
I
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wl
Business Services
I
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I
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I
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I
I
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I
I
I
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I
I
I
I
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING “WE ARE EASY TO
GET A LAWN WITH”. WE
DESIGN LANDSCAPING,
NEW HOMES AND COM
MERCIAL LANDSCAPING, RELANDSCAPING
OLD LAWNS, AND REMOVING EVERGREENS
AND TREES. RETAINING
WALLS OF ALL KINDS,
SEAWALLS, BOULDER
WALLS, TREATED WOLMINIZED WALLS, BLOCK
WALLS, PAVER BLOCK
WALKWAYSAND PATIOS.
TREE SERVICE, CEMENT
FLATWORK, REPAIR
WALLS & LAWNS. IN
STALL TREES, FLOWER
BUSHES, EVERGREENS,
GROUND COVER, BARK J
PLANTING SOIL. FREE
ESTIMATE. CALL ANYTIME, (269)509-1116.
Help Wanted
I
|
BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING SEAMLESS gutter. 50
colors, free estimates. Since
1959 (269)945-0004.
www.bleameaves.com
GARAGE DOOR & OPENER
Repair Special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
count Garage Doors, (616)334
3574.
CONSTRUCTION: ADDITIONS, REMODELING,
roofing, siding, doors/windows, pole barns & decks. Li
censed builder 23 years. Tom
Beard, 269-838-5937.
GUTTER LEAF GUARD: We
install several styles of leaf
protection for your gutter &
downspout system, one for ev
ery problem & budget. Before
you sign a high priced contract
with the big city firms, get a
price from us. We've served
this area since 1959. BLEAM
EAVESTROUGHING (269
•
945-0004).
1
I
Real Estate
I
OPEN HOUSE! For sale
by owner. 11/1/15 11:00am
- 3:00pm. 725 N Michigan
Ave, Hastings MI 49058. 3
bedroom, 2 1/2 bathroom,
1572 sq ft, 2 stall garage, full
basement with tall ceilings
and possible separate en
trance, could be finished as
separate living area. $132,500
MUST SEE well maintained
and newly remodeled.
Jobs Wanted
HOUSE CLEANING JOBS
wanted in Middleville - Cale
donia area. I have experience
and references. Call 269-795
2162.
PEOPLELINK STAFFING
has 20 new positions available
for immediate placements.
These positions are located in
Caledonia, Wyoming, Mid
dleville, Hastings & Kent
wood. Apply today as these
jobs will not last long.
Machine operators
Assembly
Inspection & packers
General Labor
Welders
Clerical Positions
Apply today online at HY
PERLINK "http://www.
peoplelink.com" www.peoplelinkstaffing.com or apply
in our officer between 9am11:30am and lpm-3:30pm,
Monday-Friday and bring in
enough valid ID to complete
\
am I-9@
.
Peoplelink Staffing
9175 Cherry Valley, Suite D
Caledonia, Ml
HYPPERLINK "http://
www.peoplelink
staffing.com"
www.peoplelinkstaffing.com
‘EQE
ANIMAL CAREGIVER
Looking for that special per
son who wants permanent
work. Must be conscientious,
ambitious and physically fit
to care for many small dogs
in a large, impeccably clean
facility. Part time/pm's. Alto
area. E-mail resumes/inquires
to: animalcaregivers@outlook
.com or (616)868-7382.
AUTO MECHANIC. Looking
for a certified auto mechanic.
Competitive pay, benefits, Full
time. All aspects of mechanical
work. Application available
online or at the shop. Must be
dropped off in person. M-43
Auto Body and Mechanical,
100 Willitts Rd, Hastings, MI
49058. 269-945-8900. www.
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PRINT PLUS- Your printing
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freestyle relay in 4:10.34.
The 200-yard freestyle relay
went to the team of Anderson,
Jesse, Kelly and Gaskill in
2:11.76.
FHC scores third win
over Caledonia boys
• The Forest Hills Central
varsity boys' soccer team
shut out Caledonia for the
third time this season
Saturday to bring an end to
the Fighting Scots' season.
The Rangers topped the
Scots 3-0 in the Division 1
District Final at Rockford
High School Saturday afternoon. The Rangers shut out
the Scots in their two OK
Gold Conference meetings
this season, 3-0 and 4-0 wins.
Matt Zadel scored twice
and Max Postlewait scored as
well for the Rangers, who
won a district championship
for the second season in a
row. "
The Rangers went on to
win a regional title this week
in the tournament hosted by
East Kentwood, topping
Traverse City West 5-1 in the
regional semifinals and then
scoring their 11th shut out of
the season with a 2-0 victory
over Portage Northern,
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
College basketball at
Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille
gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or
discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex.
handicap, familial status, national origin, age or
TKHS Tuesday night
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial
status includes children under the age of 18 liv ing
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
The men's basketball
teams from Ferris State
University and Spring Arbor
University will play an exhibition game Tuesday at
Thornapple Kellogg High
School.
Jared Stolicker, a 2011
Thornapple Kellogg High
School graduate .is a senior
n
and people securing custody of children under 18.
with the Ferris State Bulldogs,
Brothers Greg and Tommy
Hamilton are Spring Arbor
teammates this season. Greg
is a 2012 Thornapple Kellogg
graduate and Tommy a 2015
graduate.
Tip-off is scheduled for 7
p.m. Tickets are $5.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at
616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num
ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
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Miscellaneous
Betcher, Gray and Kroells,
won the 200-yard medley
relay in 2:03.37. Kroells,
Tuokkola, Richardson and
Bashore won the 400-yard
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
LOCAL DELIVERY DRIV
ERS WANTED: Class B CDL
or better. Willing to train the
right people. (616)554-8828.
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I
the Trojans in the 500-yard
freestyle, touching the wall
for the last time in 5:51.47.
DK-TK-Hastings closed
the regular season with a
91-68 win over Fremont
Thursday.
Tuokkola and Bashore
won a pair of individual freestyle events each. Tuokkola
took the 50-yard freestyle in
26.67 and the 500-yard freestyle in 5:47.33. Bashore
won the 200-yard freestyle in
2:11.33 and the 100-yard
freestyle in 1:00.38.
Betcher won the 100-yard
breaststroke for the Trojans
in 1:12.47 and Richardson
won the 200-yard individual
medley in 2:32.59.
The 100-yard butterfly
went to Gray, who finished
in 1:09.46.
Olson earned the only
points in the diving competi
tion with a score of 170.00.
DK-TK-Hastings swept
the
relays.
relavs.
Haywood,
On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street
Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm
616.89170303
WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM
�Pa^e 10/The Sun and N&ws Saturday. October 31,2015
Flexfab’s Manufacturing Matters gives students look at local career opportunities
by Sandra Ponsetto
tive
five CAD
CAD work.
work. Flexfab
Flexfab’ss
Staff Writer
3D
3D printer,
printer, and
and some
some of
of its
its
Sindents from four Barry other products as well as two
County school districts— Dodge
Dodge diesel
diesel trucks
trucks on
on loan
loan
Hastings,
Thornapple from Wayland Chrysler.
Kellogg, Delton Kellogg and
TWe
“We are very excited about
Maple Valley
had a connecting with the students
chance to learn first hand and showing them opportu
about the many careers and nities that exist right here in
opportunities available in Barry County.” said Rex fab’s
local manufacturing through senior human resources gen
Flexfab’s
inaugural eralist Nicole Case.
Manufacturing Matters Days
The program is the brain
program.
- .
r
child of Flexfab vice presi
Thirty students from each dent of engineering technol
district were invited to the ogy Marty Walsh and Barry
program at the company s County
Economic
conference center in Hastings Development Coordinator
to hear presentations from Cindy Vujca.
and talk to representatives
Flexfab is a member of
from each department —
Barry County Economic
engineering,
purchasing. Development, and Cindy and
manufacturing, quality con I were talking about ways to
trol.
human
resources, develop and recruit local tal
ent; it’s difficult to recruit
finance, information ser
vices, and sales, theh tour and retain talent from the
both the Cook Road and greater Grand Rapids area,”
M 43 Highway manufactur said Walsh. “Cindy and 1
ing and office facilities. Each attended a MichganWorks!
session wrapped up with session for the Tri-County
lunch and a question and area at De Vos Center this
answer and networking ses spring where we had a booth.
sion for the students, where We both thought it would be
they could see some interac great if we could do some-
thing
locally to gel
thine locaJIv
eel students
interested in careers in manufactunng.
Walsh said he presented
the idea to Flexfab owner
Doug Decamp and President
Matt Decamp, who were
both enthusiastic.
Matt said right way that
he liked the idea and sup
ported and was behind it 110
percent/' he said.
Students from Thomapple
Kellogg
attended
Manufacturing
Matters
Tuesday, Oct. 20. followed
by Delton Kellogg and
Maple Valley. Wednesday,
Oct. 21; and Hastings,
Tuesday, Oct. 27.
During
Manufacturing
Matters students were given
the opportunity to learn
about each department of the
company which manufac
tures hoses for commercial
and military aircraft, loco
motives, mining vehicles,
locomotives trucks and more.
Walsh said the program
was well received.
We have had nothing but
very' positive comments from
Flexfab employees, educa, tors and students,” he said.
They thanked us for the
opportunity to get inside and
see what goes on. I think for
many of them it opened their
eyes to more possibilities
than they first imagined
existed in a manufacturing
SYNOPSIS
organization — things like
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
purchasing, r finance, and
BOARD MEETING
quality
control.
I
think
it
September 14, 2015
gave them a better picture of
CALL TO ORDER - Meeting
*•
4»
11
**
ll
ll
THORNAPPLE
TOWNSHIP
SYNOPSIS
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING
August 10, 2015
CALL TO ORDER - Meeting
was called to order by Bremer
at 7 00 p m with Invocation and
Pledge of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL AND ATTEN
DANCE
Members present
Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd,
Eavey. Kenyon, Vlietstra, and
Wake. Also present Getty. Middle
ton. Slolsonburg. Winans. Cramer.
Lytle. Cheeseman
BUSINESS - Set closing time
at 9 30 pm on motion by Kenyon,
support by Wake (All Ayes). Approved amended printed Agenda
on motion by Wake, support by
Buckowing (all Ayes). Approved
Consent Agenda on motion by
Wake, support by Eavey (all Ayes).
COUNTY REPORT - Stolsonburg reported on activities of the
Barry County Board of Commissioners
RESERVED TIME
Cramer
and Lytle requested an ordinance
that would restrict the use of fire
works
DISCUSSION/PAYMENT
OF
CURRENT BILLS - Approved bills
totaling $66,451 15 on motion by
Buckowing, support by Vlietstra
(all Ayes)
TREASURER’S REPORT - Mo
tion by Wake, support by Vlietstra
to approved Financial Activity Re
port for July 31. 2015 (all Ayes).
BUSINESS - Motion by Wake
support by Buckowing to approve
Resolution 09-2015 to support
the Thomapple Kellogg School
and Community Library with a
yearly contribution of $3,000 to
be reviewed annually, earmarked
for the purpose of obtaining new
books, periodicals, and media
appropriate for community adult
and preschool residents (all Ayes)
Motion by Buckowing, support by
Wake to approve application 042015 Farmland Agreements for
Riedstra pending responses from
required reviewing entities, (all
Ayes)
EMERGENCY SERVICES Motion by Buckowing, support
by Vlietstra to contract"with Barry
County Road Commission to crack
seal the upper and lower Emer
gency services parking lots at a
cost of $3,100 (all Ayes).
ADJOURNMENT - Meeting ad
journed at 10.15 p m.
Respectfully submitted by
Becky Schultz.
Recording Secretary
The complete text of the min
utes may be read at thomapple-twp.org or at the Township Hall
during regular business hours.
15539
THORNAPPLE
TOWNSHIP
was called to order by Bremer
at 7:01 p m. with Invocation and
Pledge of Allegiance
ROLL CALL AND ATTEN
DANCE
Members present:
Bremer, Buckowing. DeMaagd.
Eavey, Kenyon, Vlietstra, and
Wake Also present Cary, Dr.
Schirmer, Stolsonberg and Weeks
BUSINESS - Set closing time
at 9:30 p.m. on motion by Kenyon,
support by Wake (All Ayes)/Ap
proved amended printed Agenda
0° motion by Wake, support by
Buckowing (all Ayes). Approved
Consent Agenda on motion by
Vlietstra. support by Buckowing
(all Ayes).
*
COUNTY REPORT - Stolsonburg reported on activities of the
Barry County Board of Commis
sioners.
RESERVED TIME - Dr. Schirm
er discussed current health issues/
initiatives impacting Barry County
DISCUSSION/PAYMENT
OF
CURRENT BILLS - Approved bills
totaling $260,608 64 on motion by
Buckowing, support by Vlietstra
(all Ayes).
.
BUSINESS - Vlietstra provided
an update regarding the Township
technology upgrade Vlietstra in
formed the board the next election
the Township will be hosting is the
March 2016 Presidential Primary.
Eavey submitted two proposals for
construction of the Parmelee Cem
etery signage Motion by Eavey,
supported by Wake to accept sign
proposal from DR signs not to ex
ceed $700 00 (all Ayes) Motion
by Eavey, Support by Vlietstra to
Quit Claim 08-41-022-491-00 to
Village of Middleville for $1 00 (all
Ayes) Motion by Vlietstra, support
by Wake to grant Village of Middleville Trail JEasement
Easement Agreement
2014 0903 (01791354x9ED46) (all
Ayes)
*
*
EMERGENCY SERVICES Township received $120,000.00
for the sale of the 2003 Freightliner ........................
Within the sale amount, a com
mission will be paid to the compa
ny that facilitated the sale
ADJOURNMENT - Meeting ad
journed at 9:50 p.m.
Respectfully submitted by
Susan Vlietstra,
Recording Secretary
The complete text of the min
utes may be read at thornapple-twp.org or at the Township Hall
during regular business hours
15540
the opportunities that are out
there.”
Students were also able to
learn about more options
within each discipline.
“We had some students
who said they were interest
ed in electrical engineering
VILLAGE OF
MIDDLEVILLE
SYNOPSIS
VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE,
MICHIGAN
COUNCIL MEETING
MINUTES
October 13, 2015
The regular meeting of the Vil
lage Council of Middleville, Mich
igan was called to order at 7:00
p.m. by President Pro Tern Lytle
Present: Cramer, Lamoreaux,
Lytle. Schellinger. Van Noord. Ab
sent: Haigh, Pullen.
ACTIONS TAKEN
1. Motion by Van Noord, sup
port by Lamoreaux to excuse
Haigh and Pullen Motion Passed.
2. Motion by Schellinger, sup
port by Van Noord to approve the
revised agenda. Motion Passed.
3. Motion by Lamoreaux, sup
port by Van Noord to approve the
revised consent agenda. Motion
Passed
4. Motion by Cramer, support
by Van Noord to approve Reso
lution 15-18 for the Paul Henry
Thomapple Trail extension. Mo
tion Passed
5. Motion by Cramer, support
by Schellinger to approve the
Spring Park easement request
by Speedway LLC for monitoring
wells. Motion Passed.
.
6. Motion by Cramer, sup
port by Lamoreaux to adjourn
the meeting at 7:51 p.m. Motion
Passed.
Respectfully submitted Elaine
Denton, Clerk, Village of Mid
dleville
The complete text of the min
utes is posted on the Village Web
site http;//villageofmiddieville,org
or may be read at the Village Hall
between the hours of 9:00 a m.
and 5:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday.
15751
because that was something
they had heard about,” he
said. “We were able to talk to
them about different types of
engineering like mechanical
and chemical and show them
that they have many options
to choose from.”
“The
Manufacturing
Matters tour through Flexfab
was an excellent opportunity
for Hastings High School
career and technology educa
tion (CTE) sludents to see a
real manufacturing business
in operation/' said Hastings
High School CTE teacher
Bob Carl. “Everything from
the problem identification,
research and development.
engineering, product testing
and production was dis
cussed
and
visited,
Administrative
functions
such
as
management.
finance, information technol
ogy and human resources
was also covered for the stu
dents, opening their eyes to
what it really takes to run a
successful international busi
ness.
“Students were also able
to witness how much soft
skills, such as communica
tion, team collaboration and
attendance are so important
in today’s job market,” he
said. “Students were able to
ask questions and network
with true professionals in the
field. Questions such as job
responsibilities,
required
responsibilities.
education, suggested educa
tion paths, Miow you got
here?' and ‘what do you like
best about your job?, were all
answered by Flexfab volun
teers.
Carl said connections with
Flexfab were also made with
Hastings High School staff to
assist in future job shadow
ing and student internship
opportunities.
“I hope to see this program expanded in the future
to allow more students as it
was a great experience for all
who attended/’ he said.
Thomapple Kellogg technology teacher Andy Kopf
agreed with Carl.
“This something new.” he
said. “I think it is a great idea
to open the students' eyes by
pulling back the curtain and
letting them see how manufacturing works and how
many career opportunities
w hen they are preparing for
graduation and beginning to
make decisions about their
futures.
Thomapple Kellogg junior
Alyssa
said
Kennedy
Manufacturing
Matters
helped solidified her education and career plans.
“I still want to be an elec
trical engineer,” she said.
But. it was good to have
someone explain exactly
what they do.”
While Thomapple Kellogg
senior Josiah Schmidt said
he still plans to study either
nursing, architecture, finance
or economics he found
Manufacturing Matters inter
esting.
“I didn't realize how much
<1
Foot & Ankle
Pain
goes into manufacturing.” he
said.
“I think the experience
was ven enlightening/' said
Kopf. “You can really tell the
students were thinking about
what they w anted to do with
the rest of their lives and
many of them didn't know
how many different opportu
nities are available in manu
facturing right here in Barry
County.
Walsh said he is hoping
Matters
Manufacturing
becomes an annual event.
“I d like to keep doing it in
October because that is
Manufacturing Month.” he
said. “And, I hope this
becomes a model for other
Barry County manufacturing
operations to open their
doors and invite students in
to see what goes on in manufactoring.”
Partnering with Flexfab
for Manufacturing Matters
were Barry County Transit,
Wayland
Chrysler,
Consumers Energy, and
Seasonal Grille.
TOWNSHIP
j
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Code
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_________ _ _________ _
FOUHMo ibm
A
r
Officer
^CHiG^
The Village of Middleville is seeking a
qualified
applicant to fill
the position
of Code Enforcement Officer. This is a
part-time position, 5-8 hours per week.
THORNAPPLE
I
will
Responses
5:00
p.m.
on
be
accepted
November
13,
through
2015.
tkj
I-*
A
complete job description and application
are available at the Village office at 100
SYNOPSIS
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
QUARTERLY BOARD MEETING
September 22, 2015
CALL TO ORDER - Meeting
was called to order by Bremer
at 7:00 p.m. with Invocation and
Pledge of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL AND ATTEN
DANCE
Members present:
Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd,
Eavey, Kenyon, Vlietstra, and
Wake.
BUSINESS - Approved Printed
Agenda on motion by Wake, sup
port by Eavey (all Ayes).
BUSINESS - Discussion cen
tered on revising the proposed
citizen survey. Budget meetings
for the next fiscal year were
scheduled. New TTES Administrative Assistant will start effective
September 28, 2015. Buckowing
informed Board that the taxable
value increased 30 million dollars
from 2014 to 2015.
ADJOURNMENT •
Meeting
adjourned at 9:50 p.m.
Respectfully submitted by
Susan Vlietstra,
’
Recording Secretary
The complete text of the min
utes may be read at thomapple-twp org or at the Township
Hall during regular business
hours.
15537
East Main Street, Middleville, Michigan,
49333
on
or
the
Village
website
101
at
www.villageofmiddleville.org.
15593
I
O
rWHUHW
^chig^
PUBLIC
‘ NOTICE
Please be advised that a portion of the Paul Henry
Thomapple Trail will be closed for the month of
November 2015, reopening on December 1,2015.
The portion of the Paul Henry Thomapple Trail
that is within the Village limits (the first one half
mile) will remain open. This includes the first
two bridges and the Mill Pond where no hunting
is allowed.
The remaining trail crosses private property
and is closed to the public during the November
hunting season.
Elaine Denton
Village Clerk
155H«
Uni
�The Sun and News, Saturday, October 31,2015/ Page 11
. * L. 61
7
Letters to the Editor
X
Financial Focus
C'
Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
4^4:
• \
■i
■
■i
S
■
'SA
S'
Beware of scary inhabitants of the investment world
In just a few days, witches, there's
there’s always something
J
J
jo
zombies and vampires will happening that's perceived as
be converging on your house, jeopardizing the stability of
asking for candy. As is the the financial markets. Yet
case every Halloween, you'll these threats are often
likely be merely amused over overblown, and the markets
the sight of these costumed have proven quite resilient
characters. But in other areas : for decades. Here in the
United States,
of life,
such
as
the United
States, the
the most
most
investment world, you may powerful economic engine in
need to watch out for some the
the history
history of
of the
the world
world has
has
offered
investment
seemingly scary
entities, offered
investment
opportunities as crises have
Here are a few of them:
•
The
Horrendous come and gone.
• The Terrible Tipster - He
Big, glaring
Headline headlines rarely offer any or she could be anyone comfort
to
investors. your neighbor, friend or
Whether
it’s
political relative. But whatever their
squabbles at home, conflicts origins,
Terrible Tipsters
in the Middle East or the have one thing in common:
debt crisis in the eurozone, They like to tout “hot” stocks
*
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5
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* st
> * Si*
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its
or “can’t miss” opportunities.
rr
The problem is that by the
time you actually hear about
a hot stock, it may already be
cooling off. And the “can’t
miss” opportunities often do
indeed miss. Don't waste
time, effort - and money seeking a
seeking
shortcut
to
investment success: There
isn’t one. Instead, stick with
’
an investment strategy that’s
suitable for your goals, risk
tolerance and time horizon.
• The Scary Statement When the market is down,
you probably dread seeing
your investment statements.
But don’t let a few bad
months, or even a bad year
\
cause you to stuff your
money under your mattress.
The financial markets can
turn around pretty quickly
’
and if you’re out of the
market when the next rally
begins, you’ll miss out on
some potentially big gains,
So, put those negative
statements aside and look
back at your investment
results over a period of many
years - the big picture might
look a lot less frightening
than you'd imagine.
• The Fearsome Forecast The performance of the
’
financial
markets
is
notoriously hard to predict but that doesn't stop a slew
of fortune-tellers from trying.
And the same is true of the
_
,
,,
,t1 ,
, .
,
To the editor:
1 agree there are problems
M will be back at Bob
While watching the games with the rocks making up the White Stadium.
at Bob White Stadium this “M.” A cement “M.” of the
As the old cheer goes,
fall,
one
thing
was same size, in the same “We're from Middleville.
conspicuously missing. The location, and level with the Couldn't be prouder. Can't
block “M” in the bank on the ground (for easy mowing) hear us now. We'll yell a
north end of the field was seems to be the best idea. little louder!” Thank You gone. 1 asked about it and Please let school officials
.
Doug Thaler
found out it had been and the board know if you
Middleville
removed because the painted have an opinion on this issue
Thomapple Kellogg
rocks didn’t look good and hopefully, next fall the
•
Class of 73
anymore, it was hard to mow
around and it was a easy
target for vandalism from
Roles available for
neighboring schools and
4 females and 3 males
r
Noil-Paid
others.
I
t.
I took part in picking up
rocks from the site of the
CffMiddleville
field at Bob White Stadium
holding audtions for..
during the last days of the
'A
Tconiedy
school year in 1971. Some of
'^Hilarious
ivho
jV
actress
15581
,
. '
■.
. : ■
LJi
.
those rocks ended up making
about a
mall town
E
iF
E
to
as
Name:
moves
the “M.” The “M” has been a
void
k; Ad MWS ^561;
iWVFTTfjsjiN
an
d
tries
to
a
: Bia
source of great pride and
By John Patrick
1
nosy I
No other media offers the
tradition for many, many
1 audience of loyal, local, repeat
November
1st
at
2:00
p.m.
athletes over the years. I
1 readers you’ll reach through
at the Lincoln Meadows Community Room
would love to see it returned
1
community newspapers!
________ 500 Lincoln Street Middleville, MI________
to its original place.
I know our school is
Performance Dates... Feb. 26th & 27th,
71 % Of adults read
named Thomapple Kellogg,
newspapers in print
March 4th & 5th
or digitally!
but our home is Middleville.
For information contactvillageplayersl3@charter.net
CALL TODAY!
^4We
are
Middleville
£
800-2277636
www.CNAads.com
mZX
Thornapple Kellogg. That
p
C
'Source- 2013 Scarborough Research- CNA Consumer Media Usage Study
tells the geographic location,
as well as the school.name.
When you get into state
Peoplelink Staffing has 20 new positions
spoils tournaments, the first
availablefor immediate placements. These
thing done many times is to look up where the team is
positions are located in Caledonia, Wyoming,
Come to the Fall Bazaar at Middleville United Methodist
located that you will be
Middleville, Hastings & Kentwood. Apply to
, .
_
,
c
Church located at 111 Church Street, Middleville
P1**1."- ...So the M .. for
day as these jobs will not last long.
Middleville, at the stadium,
between 9am-3pm to receive 5 FREE minutes of Reiki
economy as a whole makes sense and is not
• Machine Operators • Assembly
but
predictions
abound,
confusing.
LLC
many of them prove far off
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base. You can always adjust
•
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•
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Positions
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but
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don't act on these possible
day and bring in enough valid ID to complete 1-9.
" Located at Tilton Chiropractic
circumstances just because
218 W. Main St. Middleville • Call 269.908.9227
someone, somewhere, has
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predicted
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as
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1
ijstafftng
ing solutions
solutions
269-945-9554 or
diversification, which can
9175 Cherry Valley, Suite. D
help reduce the impact of
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The ghouls and goblins
Phone: 616.891.0070
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
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unlikely
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CuedoniA
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1
This article was written by
r Edward Jones for use by
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 23, 2015 at 7:00 p.m.. the
1811 LAKE ST., KALAMAZOO
H your loca[ Edward Jones
Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the
co
5 Financial Advisor.
Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the
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Bring back the ‘M’ to Bob White Stadium
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CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
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a
application of Kathy O’Connor, for an Amendment to an existing Special Use Permit to allow
a Home Based Business, in the RR, Rural Residential District, at property commonly known
as 9402 100th St. SE, and legally described as follows:
0
Your local agent insures your
gr
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krfF.Z
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INSURANCE
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GET ALL
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in
THE NEWS
OF BARRY
COUNTY!
Subscribe to the
Hastings Banner.
412336400038 PART OF E 1/2 COM AT E 1/4 COR TH N 89D 50M 40S W ALONG
E&W 1/4 LINE 661.11 FTTH SOD 01M 55S W 1005.0 FT, M/L TO CL OF COLDWATER
RIVER & BEG OF THIS DESC - TH N 0D 01M 55S E 1005.0 M/L TO E&W 1/4 LINE TH
N 1D31M USE 267.26 FT TH S 84D 31M 53S W 85.84 FTTHS42D38M 16S W 98.02
FT TH SOD 18M 54S E 127.41 FTTHS89D 09M 59S W 125.42 FTTHS3D54M USE
41.66 FTTH S88D31M56SW 206.60 FT THS ID 16M55SE9.51 FTTHS87D 18M 06S
W 130.06 FTTH S 56D 17M 33SW 51.72 FTTH S 18D 44M 43S W 85.23 FTTH S 81D
12M 24S W 108.14 FT TH S 74D 42M 49S W TO CL OF COLDWATER RIVER TH SELY
ALONG SD CL TO BEG * SEC 36 T5N R10W 20.00 A.
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment upon the proposed
amendment to the special use permit. Written comments may be submitted to the Township
office, at the above-stated address, up to the time of the public hearing.
0
Jason Parks
4
(269) 795-8827
jparks@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
402 Thornton St.
Middleville
f
t
Call 269-945-9554
for more information.
Dated: October 30, 2015
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
�Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, October 31,2015
TK ladies take two of three at Zeeland West Quad
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Wyoming was officially
announced as a new member
of the OK Gold Conference
for the 2015-16 season last
week, and the Thomapple
Kellogg varsity volleyball
team was happy to get a good
look at the Wolves Tuesday..
The Trojans closed out the
2015 regular season by going
2-1 at the Zeeland West Quad
Tuesday, scoring 2-0 wins
over the Wolves and the
Comstock Park Panthers
before falling 2-0 to the host
Dux in the final match of the
evening.
TK head coach Jess
Ziccarello was very pleased
with the way his girls played
in their first two matches, a
25-22, 25-15 win over
Comstock Park and the 25-9,
25-16 win over Wyoming. *
He was especially happy
with the way his team served
the ball in the first two wins.
Amy Ziccarello had five aces
in the match with Comstock
Park and four in the win over
►
■r
Thornapple Kellogg’s Grace Shoobridge (15) and Amy Ziccarello (11) rise up to
block an attack by Zeeland West’s Mekaela Hillman Tuesday night at Zeeland West
High School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Wyoming.
Amy also led the Trojans
Season of Giving
9
1
I
in kills against Comstock
Park with
11.
Emery
Shepherd pounded seven
kills in that win. Meg Hudson
had four assists and five digs
in the win over the Panthers,
and Alex Wilkinson had a
team-high 16 serves received.
“Our serving was on,” said
coach Ziccarello.
“Hitting, the girls did well.
The
middle,
Grace
Shoobridge, had a couple of
nice swings and lots of
blocks.”
Shoobridge had four kills
in the win over Wyoming.
Shephered had five kills in
that win, and Amy Ziccarello
had 11. TK also got six digs
from Kelsey Lemay and four
assists each from Taylor Pratt
and Hudson.
“The setting was much
better
tonight,”
coach
Ziccarello said. “That was
the other thing, between Meg
Hudson and Taylor Pratt, the
setting was much, much
cleaner.”
Coach
Ziccarello
is
pleased with the progress he
has seen from his girls this
fall. He's looking forward to
Monday’s Class A District
opener. The Trojans host
East Kentwood in the first
round of the state tournament
in Middleville.
Zeeland West downed the
Thornapple Kellogg's Emma Shea (10) tries to get an
attack through the block of Zeeland West’s Brynne
Pieters (3) during the Dux’s quad Tuesday. (Photo by
Brett Bremer)
Trojans 26-24, 25-19 at the
end of the quad.
Zeeland West earned a
share of the OK Green
Conference championship
this fall.
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-11-07.pdf
a09cf17b9ee13d3cd69c17e952183859
PDF Text
Text
1
4
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£ W:'
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The Sun and News
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 45/November 7, 2015
140th year
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
l
Caledonia school board begins awarding construction contracts
>
Shuman and Heather Smith.
Paris
Paris Ridge
Ridge Elementary
Elementary
••
School; Sue Lobbezoo,
Dutton Elementary
Elementary' School;
and Michelle Cullen, Diana
Peck and Sandy Ward,
Duncan
Lake
Early
Childhood Center.
Resignations were accepted from Erin Simmons, kindergarten teacher at Paris
Ridge Elementary School;
Loma Hullinger, dance coach
at Caledonia High School;
Courtney Osborn, parapro
fessional
at
Caledonia
Elementary School; and
Mehmed Terzic, custodial
by Fran Faverman
demolition
demolitionwent
wentto
toKentwood
Kentwood
Staff Writer
Excavating
Excavating inin the
the amount
amount of
of
The Caledonia Community $1.45 million. Both awards
Schools District Board of were approved unanimously.
Several personnel changes
Education met for its
Tuesday, Oct. 27, inside Paris also were approved by the
Ridge Elementary School board. Hired as paraprofesimmediately following the sionals for the Duncan Lake
high school groundbreaking Early Childhood Center were
ceremony.
Pamela Dahlberg, Dorothy
and
The board approved the Reynhout,
Tami
awarding of two contracts for VanEgmond; added to the
the high school expansion. transportation department
The first for electrical work were bus drivers Penny
went to Circuit Electric for DeVries and Susan Mullan.
transfers
electrical work for just over
Employee
$2 million. The second con approved by the board
tract for earth work and site included Kerri Higgins, Julie
..
ill sril
•I Jaw
Dntoals
Him £?
it JOB!)
aide in the operations depart- • ticipating
competition,
g in competition.
Rodriguez closed
closed his
his remarks
remarks
Rodriguez
• ment.
A retirement by Carl Price, saying the annual Veterans
custodial aide was accepted.
Day event would be held at
Superintendent
Randy Emmons Lake Elementary
Rodriguez said discussions School.
concerningtoa
mentoring
Paris Ridge Principal Kris
arrangements for middle Vydareny introduced Jodi
school students were occur- Grantz, the school’s librariring
with ‘ Davenport an. who shared a video called
University. In the month of “Story Time,” that features
November schools would be students reading stories,
planning holiday dinners for Grantz said they currently
he
said, have
havea alibrary
libraryof ofabout
about
18
Thanksgiving
Parent-teacher conferences stories available. The project
went well, with a high level is designed to encourage stu
of parental participation. Ten dents to practice reading,
robotics teams were now par which leads to improved flu*
r
ency, a factor in increasing
levels of comprehension.
The program is funded by a
grant from the Caledonia
Education Foundation.
The videos are useful for
teaching reading and enter
taining students, she said;
their use is not limited to the
school. In a partnership with
Sara Smith, a teacher at
Helen DeVos Children's
Hospital in Grand
Rapids,
18 the videos withthe approval
of the parents of the students
involved are made available
f
See CONTRACTS, page 2
Middleville council moves forward
*
on water service extension
I
I
I
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
An engineer from Williams
and Works reassured the
Middleville Village Council
members the low bidder on a
project was capable of suc
cessfully completing the
project as needed.
Council members put off
awarding the bid to B&L
Excavating for the Market
Street water service extension. Council members
voiced concern about a letter
of recommendation written
by Engineer Brandon Mieras
of Williams and Works that
implied some level of uncertainty with the company.
Mieras discussed the bid with
council members at their
Wednesday committee-ofthe-whole
meeting and
assured them he would definitely recommend B&L for
the contract since they were
the low bidder,
“I will recommend the low '
bidder on this project. I have
checked them out and will
!
to
I
I
<
ill
I
See WA TER, page 2
Mead brewery coming to Caledonia
I
r
s erlT
beaerto
apnoite
ipismS
by Fran Fa verman
Staff Writer
The Caledonia Township
Board of Trustees has
encountered some lengthy
agendas at their last two
meetings; the agendas have
not been without their lighter
moments as Michael Ryder,
who is planning on brewing
one of the oldest alcoholic
history,
in
beverages
appeared to seek approval of
his application for a small
winemaker’s license.
Carefully explaining that
he was not opening a bar, he
_
The stronger Jaws of Life was installed on Freeport
’s newer engine that was pur- sought the local board supchasecTfrorrTcutlerville. Unable to cut through the boron metal newer cars have, the port required by the Michigan
stronger set was necessary. Pictured in front of this special engine is Barry County’s Liquor Commission for hisi
Emergency Management Coordinator Jim Yarger.
license. His
His establishment
establishment
license.
3
’
°
........
will
primarily do sales to
other retail establishments,
leading to the ability to buy
locally a bottle of one’s
favorite flavor. It appeared
from the discussion that sam
ples tested on women led to
the decision to widen the
by Patti Farnam
jaws. Each reel has 100 feet installed on it. So this has our flavors available.
Staff Writer
of hose, and 30-foot exten- rescue equipment.
Supervisor Bryan Harrison
The newly installed jaws moved to approve the appli
The fire barn in the village sion hoses can go on it needare stronger and able to cut cation for a license for the
of Freeport added another ed.
“We weren’t necessarily . through newer vehicles.
engine to the mix recently,
Ryder Meadery; Trustee Rick
You buy. the new cars, snOeyink supported the
and this one has something looking for a replacement,
but Cutlerville was getting they have boron metal in. motion and it was unanispecial.
Soon after it was pur new engines, and the price them and you can’t carve mously approved .
Richard
chased, the engine was sent was right, so we went ahead them with the old jaws; the
Treasurer
out to have a new set of Jaws and purchased it,” he said. newer ones have no problem Robertson guided the board
of Life added. Emergency “We new we would have to at all, so we had to bite the thrOugh an explanation of the
management coordinator for replace sooner or later, so we bullet and just upgrade, said proposed purchase of SEMS
‘Technologies’'software at a
Barry County Jim Yarger was went ahead. We sent it out 'Yarger.
all in favor of getting the new and had the rescue jaws
Freeport has fire engine
with a little something extra
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12
I
cost of $40,000 plus annual additional 20 acres owned by
training and support costs of the township is adjacent to
approximately $8,000. Thei the CalPlex site on 100th
of.....
the technology Street. The organization
iadvantage
‘
would like that site to devel
according to him is that- it
will integrate
integrate the
the water
water and
and op new fields.
will
sewer
sewer systems
systems into
into the
the cencen- Trustee
Don Koopmans,
tral data base, an important
whohas operated an excavating company, explained that
consideration given the inte30,000 cubic yards is a lot of
gration of the existing utilities as Sewerville comes on dirt; he also questioned what
line in 2016. The purchase kind of dirt it was and was
concerned about the absence
was approved unanimously,
On the agenda for discus of plans and surveys to deter
sion was a request from the mine what was needed.
“We know the land is not
Caledonia Youth Athletic
Organization, which operates level but we don’t know how
the CalPlex facility, to accept much dirt is really needed,”
30,000 cubic yards of dirt said Koopmans,^ adding,
that will
will be
be excavated
excavated from
from "30,000 yards is 300 dump
that
the
the Caledonia
Caledonia High
High School
School truck loads.” [A dump truck
•
z-.mi-.. is load is 10 cubic yards.]
expansion
site. CalPlex
losing two athletic fields to
See
BREWERY,
page
3
the expansion project. An
In This Issue...
*
• Caledonia soldier returns home
• Caledonia boys finally return to MIS
as a team
• TK girls second to state’s top
ranked team at regional
• TK alumni come home with
. their college teams
*
»
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 7, 2015
Caledonia sophomores
receive MYLead scholarships
Jane Heiss of the Caledonia Women’s Club presents
scholarships to this year’s recipients (from left) Emma
Trenton Beemer. (Photo provided)
-
MYLead is a leadership
program for sophomores
across the state of Michigan.
The Caledonia Women’s
Club and Fifth-Third Bank
and have been sponsors of
the program for many years.
Students are nominated
and voted on by the Caledonia
High School leadership class
and leadership teachers.
Students undergo three
days of leadership training at
one of the two camps, one in
May, the other in June, leaming qualities that will help
them become strong leaders.
This year’s scholarship
WATER, continued from page 1
✓
Veterans Day is November 1 'I th
Caledonia Great Clips
9323 Cherry Valley Ave. (M-37), Caledonia
16059
(616) 891-8191
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For Veterans on
Veterans Day OR
claim a card for
free haircuts
good until Dec. 31st, 2015
J&
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to clear sidewalks of snow
■
FREE Haircuts
hr
Middleville residents reminded
SB
NOR
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//
state here and now, again, since at least the early 1980s. River; the bridge is still
that I feel comfortable mak Andronaco Industries pur expected to be open Nov. 18.
ing that recommendation,” chased the former Metaldyne Weeks said crews are work
said Mieras.
building and now is interest ing on the roadway approach
He told council members ed in the parking lot. Weeks es to the bridge and will also
B&L is a relatively new com said this could be an indica soon be repaving Main Street
pany, but has proven work tion Andronaco.is ready to from the bridge to the stop
history with its employees, begin using the facility, light. A brief ribbon-cutting
He suggested their low bid, Council members gave ceremony will be conducted
which was $16,000 less than Weeks approval to begin just before the bridge
the next bid, may be because negotiating sale of the prop- re-opens to traffic. Weeks
said he will keep the council
it is a local company and erty.
• Weeks suggested the posted on the exact time for
wants to prove itself with this
council consider making a that event.
small project.
• Weeks reported the vetEd large lump-sum payment to
member
Council
why the Municipal Employees erans memorial clock has
Schellinger asked
Mieras wrote what he con Retirement System retire- been moved to align with the
sidered a derogatory letter ment plan. The village downtown pavilion and the
about the low bidder.
received $131,000 in reim- engraved bricks and. planters
Tm concerned with the - bursement from the Local are being replaced.
• Planning and zonin o
tone your company took. Development
Finance
Your letter reads like you are Authority. The LDFA over- director Brian Urquhart told
not sold on them,*' said captured taxes based on an council members they will be
Schellinger.
inaccurate base used over considering approval for the
Mieras said he feels there several years. The discrepan- fifth phase of the Misty
is little risk with this project cy was found a couple of Ridge development. The
and said Williams and Works months ago, and repayments phase includes 38 new lots,
will be inspecting the project to all entities have been Misty Ridge was first
to be certain it is done cor made, with the exception of approved in 1998. A second
rectly.
an additional $100,000 that phase was approved in 2001
The B&L bid is for will be paid to the village and the third and fourth
$72,751. The village received general fund in 2016.
phases in 2003 and 2005,
six bids for the project that
Since the funds were respectively. The new phase
will install municipal water unexpected for the village to be considered will bring
on Market Street and hook general fund, Weeks suggest the total number of homes in
ups to four residences.
ed making a large one-time the development to 137.
In July, the Michigan payment to the retirement Council members will conDepartment
on plan and reducing the annual sider the project at their Nov.
Environmental
Quality payments needed. Currently, 10 meeting.
inspected the area at the end the unfunded liability is 77
of State Street and found percent in the retirement
contamination in the ground fund, and the village must
.
water. Four private wells make up the difference in the CONTRACTS,
were then also tested. Those next 23 years. The village is
wells also revealed contami doing so by making annual continued from
nation. Because of the find payments of $54,385. Weeks
ings, the DEQ offered the suggested *
contributing page
village a grant to cover the $100,000 from the LDFA
to
Smith,
who
has
welcomed
cost of installing municipal reimbursement to the retire
the
material
since
it
helps
her
water to those residences and ment fund, bringing it up to
to
teach
hospitalized
chil
abandoning the private wells. 83 percent funded. Doing so
dren
to
read.
A
story
read
by
Work is expected to be would also lower the annual
another
child
can
be
an
done before the end of this payments by $11,500.
encouraging
treat
for
a
child
year.
Council members said
facing
another
dose
of
che
In other matters at the they liked the idea and will ’
motherapy
or
another
sur
committee of the whole consider approval at their
gery,
she
said.
meeting:
next regular board meeting.
The
next
scheduled
board
• Village Manager Duane
Council member Mike
meeting
will
be
Monday,
Weeks told council
members
Cramer commended Weeks
A
Nov.
23,
at
7
p.m..
in
the
Michigan Youth Leadership Andronaco Industries is for researching this mon
administrative
offices,
9753
Houser, Kirsten Peek and interested >n purchasing the ey-saving option.
Duncan
Lake
Ave.
No
• The Council was updated
State Street parking lot by
December
board
meeting
is
the old Metaldyne facility, on the bridge project on Main
scheduled.
*
The village has owned the lot Street over the Thomapple
recipients are Emma Houser,
Kirsten PSek and Trenton
Beemer.
Last year’s scholarship
recipients highlighted their
experiences, such as the
power the word “hello”
holds, listening to speakers
and leadership activities.
by Julie Makarewicz
snow from such sidewalk more to require removal.
Staff Writer
or sidewalks within 24
If residents do not com
It’s only a matter of time daylight hours from the ply with snow removal,
before snow begins to fall time any snowstorm shall they may be fined by the
vil- cease.”
again, and Middleville vil
village. The first offense is
lage officials are remind
Weeks said the general
a fine of $25. A second
ing residents of their rule of thumb is for any offense is $100, and a third
responsibility to 'keep snowfall of two inches or offense is $500.
FOR THE
MONTH OF
NOVEMBER
Open to
General Public
Bring in a
non-perishable
item (socks,
underwear,
toothpaste, tooth
brush, etc.) for
homeless Veterans
and receive a $6.99
coupon for a
hair cut
sidewalks cleared.
A notice soon will be
sent to all village residents
reminding them of the vil
lage ordinance requiring
snow removal from side
walks. The village has an
ordinance requiring snow
removal, and failure to do
so can result in fines.
Village officials say snow
removal is a matter of
public safety.
The ordinance reads,
“All persons owning or
occupying lots within the
village limits which are
bordered by a sidewalk
under this division on any
side or sides shall remove
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Saturday, November 14
9:30am-2:30pm
Caledonia Library Community Room
6260 92nd St., Caledonia, MI
Tupperware, Thirty-One, Color by Amber, Young 4
Living Essential Oils, LeeRose Soy candles, Nerium
products, Norwex cleaning, kitchen towels, rock
jewels, swag wreaths, doll clothing, jewelry, quilts,
holiday decor and more
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by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Young ladies attending
Kraft Meadows and Duncan
Lake middle schools in
Caledonia have someone
older to look up to and help
them with many issues young
girls face. Students from
Caledonia High School are
paired with students from the
middle schools and mentor
them in a one-to-one rela
tionship to help them deal
program begins at Caledonia middle schools
4 *•
with problems or concerns
Mentors were announced
they may be experiencing, at a meeting Wednesday,
similar to a big sister/little Oct. 28.
sister relationship.
Middle school counselor
Caledonia High School Kelly Green supports this
students Hailie Davis and program and others like it
Leah Cook are the senior that help others out.
“It’s a very cool thing for
representatives this year for
these girls to do this for the
A More Beautiful You.
students.
said
The program was devel- younger students,"
oped to help celebrate what Green. “It will help them to
makes a woman beautiful, . deal with some of life’s ups
not just outside, but inside as and downs."
Now in its sixth year.
well.
(
*
I
Kraft Meadows Middle School students found out who their high school mentors will
be recently. A More Beautiful You is a program that places high schoolers with middle
school girls in a supportive big sister/little sister relationship. Pictured (from left) are
Demi Serrefs, Julia Anderson, Tara Robinson, Hailie Davis, Sydney Lieski and Hayley
Gootjes. (Photo provided)
•
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Caledonia High School student Hannah Koetje (left) poses with her new “little sis
ter” Kyla Harris. (Photo provided)
’
.
Kraft Meadows has 27
AM BY pairings and Duncan
Lake has 12. for a total of 78
students in the district taking
part in the program.
Similar to AMBY, but
geared toward middle school
boys, is the League of
Everyday Guys Influencing
Our Neighbors, or LEGION,
which brings positive role
models from the high school
to boys who show’ leadership
qualities but are unsure how
brine
to move forward to bring
those qualities to light.
LEGION'S first meeting was
Wednesday, Nov. 4, when
students from the middle
schools were paired with
their mentors.
Anyone wishing to partic-
T*
ipate in these programs.
either as a student, mentor or
community volunteer, may
call Green, 616-891-8649
ext. 2101, or email her.
greenk@calschools.org; or
call Phyllis Powers-Fata at
Duncan Lake Middle School.
616-891-1380 ext. 7105, or
powersfatap@calemail
schools.org.
4
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BREWERY, continued from page 1
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11 t
108th streets due to be paved
in 2016. Also added was an
upgrade by Consumers
Energy to the light at the
intersection of Alaska Ave.
and 100th.
Harrison began the discus
sion of the Alaska Avenue
paving by noting that peti
tions signed by 79 residents
requested the paving. An
informational meeting with
the Kent County Road
Commission representatives
had been held at which 21
persons supported paving
and seven were opposed.
Perhaps the most eloquent
______________________
speaker for the opposition
was Heather Neil, who said,
“My daughter is the fourth
generation to live in that
house." She asked about the
traffic count and was con
cerned paving would lead to
an increase in the number of
speeders on the road. Her
final comment was that the
$360,000 cost could be bet
ter used elsewhere in the
township. Equally eloquent
on the support side of the
discussion
was
Lynn
Benedict, a resident who had
delivered the petitions to the
township.
Addressing the published
I agenda, the board took up the
EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT IS INCLUDEDapplication by George Koch
Industries for a tax abate
EVEN THE KITCHEN SINK.
ment in the industrial plant
rehabilitation district at 5041
TM
Let’s Vacation
68th Street. Alex Whittaker,
appearing for the company,
said their operations would
be consolidated in the
rehabbed ’ plant. Queried
about the number of employees, he said there would be
about 80 but almost all will
be transfers from their exist
Go all inclusive with Delta Vacations.
ing facilities. Harrison said
the company has invested
Imagine everything you could desire for your trip all for
$4.17 million in the facility
one convenient, upfront price. That’s exactly what you’ll
and grounds. The board
get with an all-inclusive vacation from Delta Vacations to
approved a motion to sched
Mexico, the Caribbean or Costa Rica. You’ll get unlimited
ule the required public hear
meals, snacks, beverages; daily activities; non-motorized
ing and public notice for the
watersports at select resorts and more. Choose from an
tax exemption certificate.
adults-only hotel or family-friendly resort.
An amendment to the zon
Enhance your experience with Exclusive All-Inclusive
ing ordinance to rezone 79
PLUS only available through Delta Vacations. Stay at
acres at 7920 Kraft Avenue
specific resorts and receive exclusive amenities, which
from Agricultural to R-2,
may include express check-in and check-out, a dedicated
medium density residential,
concierge, unlimited a la carte dining, upgraded in-room
requested
by
Buffum
amenities and more.
•
Builders was approved on a
roll call vote, 6-0.
A resolution to place the
special assessments on the
IONS
December tax bills was
approved on a roll call vote
Call for details... «
6-0. The special assessments
include delinquent water and
Breton Travel
sewer debt service and utility
616-942-0300
'
1801 Breton Rd.
charges,
weed
assessments,
616-957-5055
2777 E. Paris Ave.
and lighting district assessOffer subject to change without notice, other restrictions may apply.
Harrison expressed con
cerns about safety; would the
dirt pile have to be fenced
off? No action was taken at
the Oct. 21 meeting but
CalPlex surfaced again at the
budget workshop during the
Nov. 5 board meeting, partic
ularly the estimate of $1 mil
lion to build new fields.
Although the published
agenda for the Nov. 4, meeting of the board contained
only three items, the agenda
was amended to include discussion and comment from
residents of the section of
Alaska Avenue from 100th to
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ments as well as a Kent
County Drain Commission
assessment.
Robertson began the bud
get workshop saying reve
nues have begun to rise by
about 5 percent while costs
have risen about 4 percent
after a lengthy period of flat
revenues. The proposed bud
get does not contain any rais
es for elected officials this
year, but does contain a small
raise for hourly employees,
He said the closing of the
Caledonia Community Cable
Corporation means that the
franchise fees will not be
appropriated for their operations and will remain in the
general
fund.
.
e>
The Caledonia Fire Rescue
Department and police services are funded for the most
part by the 1.5 mill for public
safety. There is also a supple
ment of about $ 112,000 from
the general fund. A Kent
County Fire Commission
assessment of $14,440 was
explained by Clerk Jennifer
Venema, who sits on the
commission, as part of
revolving loan fund for pur
chase of a fire truck and
annual insurance costs for
the department,
There was discussion of
various amounts for the trails
project, park development
costs and the CalPlex facility
field replacement costs.
Harrison commented that
some of the numbers were
placeholders, The term
placeholder means a number
is inserted into a budget usu
ally for a possible future
expenditure. Robertson was
noting that the value of the
placeholders was approach
ing the limits of the township
improvements
revolving
fund.
Of particular concern to
him is the $1 million place
holder number for CalPlex.
Harrison agreed that it could
be cut in light of amounts
that are being reserved to
meet the match for the trails
project and to meet a possi
ble expense for park development along the ColdwaterThornapple River junction.
Harrison expressed inter
est in how the CalPlex orga
nization proposed to fund the
new fields, saying, “They
have outgrown what they
have. They do need new
fields." Because the land for
the current fields is owned
by the Caledonia Community
Schools District, Harrison
suggested it might be possi-
ble to turn the 20 acres
owned by the township over
to the school district, a move
that would most likely have
to be approved by the school
board.
The budget documents
will be posted and a public
hearing scheduled on the
budget before its submission
to the state Dec. 1.
The next meeting of the
board will be Wednesday,
Nov. 18, at 7 p.m. in the
township offices. 8196
Broadmoor Ave.
i
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Post 305
F
aft & Home
Event
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Post 305
Valley ■ Caledonia
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Event Hours: 11/13 • 2-9pm
| 11/14 - 9-2pm
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Event Co-Chairs
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Lorna Baker 616.481.8803
emailtlbaker1317@aoi. com
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Kim CeHIL6i6.299.5973
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�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 7, 2015
f
Dutton 'United
'Reformed' Cfiurcfi
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Applying AU of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
\Nord
\s 1
Truth
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
698-6850
yvww.duttonurc.org
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Service Times:
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am
Worship Service: Sundays at 11am
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam
Men’s Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Phone 269-945-1555
Website: wwwjnwconline.org
First Faptist Church
alaska
7240 68°’ Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
www.alaskabaDtist.org
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
Our mission is to worship God and equip
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
9:45 Sunday School
। 11:00 AM Service
6:00 PM Service
I
■ -
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
reach our community with the Gospel
, Sunday
the best
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, Ml 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
w ww\st pau Icaledon ia .org
The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship................................. 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com.
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church:
(269) 795-2391
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
(M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
*
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
w w w.caledoniaumc .org
r
Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am
www.tvcweb.com
Ikta’lt
WiQfc-G
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
(oHn
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace
'tai®
It I
®5«ej
Bible ^Church
Lakeside
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship . .'....................
Sunday School..........................................
.9:30 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Sunday School for al! ages
Sunday Worship
S:30 AM £ 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
a
iv
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
Wednesday AWANA
corners ronemtora
6:30 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
h
Pastor, Dave Deets
www.whitneyvillebible .org
4 rt
x c
4935 Whitneyville Ave
Located between 52"! and 48 St.
• <
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"'
Middleville United
, Methodise Church
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
(1
2415 McCann Rd.
mile off M-37 in Irving)
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
J*
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
A “Li _
I%
ouse” on the corner.■ • •
•proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship...........................................
10:00 a.m.
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
■
Sunday School...................................................
11:00 a.m.
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
— Beg.-Adult a
Sun. Evening Worship..................................
6: 30 p.m.
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study....................
7: 00 p.m.
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
Church 269-795-2370
www.umcmicldleville.org
6:00 p.m.
Fellowship Church
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
Pastor Tony Shumaker
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Whitneyville
708 W. Main Street
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children's ministry during worship
9:30 a.m.
Midweek Prayer
r
church
■ is i fe L
I
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tfAPEACE
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
SATURDAYS: 6:00pm
SUNDAYS: 9:30 & 11:00am
5: 00 pm
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
middlevillecrc.org
W ^cornerstone
9:30 am
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
3k
4: 00 pm
Temporary meeting location:
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
/orshp
(warms
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MIDDLEVILLE
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
, Tuiihliiic] ’HisCliurdi
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LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
250 Vine Street
during service
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
Nursery available
day ofyour week
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Wfje dBllJ tEame
jMettjotnstt Gljurd)
BRIGHTSIDE
Church
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.or;
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726
All walks, One faith
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Services:
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday............................. .............
Sunday............................................
Sunday (Spanish Mass)...................
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Rectory 269-948-9327
www.samchurch.org
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Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
106
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The Sun and News, Saturday, November 7, 2015/ Page 5
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Former Caledonia music
teacher will present concert
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Annie Halle (front, center) is joined by members of the Gun Lake Area Women’s
Club. Pictured are (front row, from left) treasurer Jean Stuckey, Judy Kidder,
(back) Fran Leonard, Joan Wire, Marjory Richards, Patricia Johns, Marley TenCate
and Diane Gaertner. (Photos by Patti Farnum)
•
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Gun Lake Women’s Club joins
Barry Community Foundation
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Sealing the partnership between GFWC- Gun Lake Area and Barry Community
Foundation are Annie Halle, BCF youth program director (center) with GFWC-GLA
treasurer Jean Stuckey (left) and president Judy Kidder.
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The General Federation of
Women’s Clubs - Gun Lake
Area has formed a working
relationship with the Barry'
Community Foundation that
will continue to benefit stu
dents in Gun Lake area
schools with scholarships for
graduating seniors and art
grants for underclassmen.
Judy Kidder, president of
the club, said it just made
sense to combine the two.
“The decision to work
with BCF was a natural pro
gression for our organization
as we continue to support
local activities, projects and
scholarships,” said Kidder.
“The pooling of earned funds
and charitable gifts to create
a permanent income earning
endowment fund with the
BCF will continue to benefit
the students in the school
communities around Gun
Lake.”
Funds raised from a 2015
scholarship golf outing and
silent auction, yearly publi
cation of the Gun Lake busi
ness directory, fundraising
dinners also with silent auctions from previous years
made the collaboration a
reality,
The families of the Gun
Lake Women’s Club members, Janet Haight, Marilyn
Page, Judy Smith and Joan
Weick provided contribu
tions for scholarships.
“Gun Lake Area Inc.
scholarships along with all
7'
FABULOUS FINDS? Middleville
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RepvifPoScd
vintage
Vintage
is hosting
f
trail closed
in November
ANTIQUES & MORE SHOW .
>
Saturday, November 14
*
Vintage
’
9am
4pm
Linens
Come joinf FUrniture
v—
Shabby
Chic
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others offered by BCF will
be available online starting
Jan. 1 at www.barrycf.org/
apply-now,” said BCF youth
program director Annie
Halle.
Art grant information will
also be available Jan. 1 at
BCF’s website and at each
school district. Qualifying
school districts include
Thornapple Kello 00 Delton
and
Martin
Keliog ea *
Wayland.
Future contributions schol
arships may be made to the
Community,
Barry
Foundation at www.barryef.
org/education-scholarships
with GFWC-GLA Inc. refer
enced.
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FREE ADMITTANCE -items to be
Repurposed
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123 E. MAIN ST., MIDDLEVILLE
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The Paul Henry Thomapple
Trail is closed for the month
of November to allow for
hunting on the privately
owned sections of the trail.
The trail will remain open
within the village limits. This
includes about one-half mile
of the trail.
The entire trail will reopen
Dec. 1.
Caledonia
United
Methodist Church will host
Nancy TenElshof-Crumback
in concert at 6 p.m. Sunday,
Nov. 15, with her program
“My Favorite Things to Be
Thankful For.”
'
Crumback will perform an
evening of marimba music.
She comes from a musical
family and grew up in the
Jenison/Hudsonville area.
After graduating from South
Christian High School, she
earned a music education
degree
from
Central
Michigan University and a
master’s
degree^ from
Michigan State University.
She taught band and choir in
Caledonia Schools for 28
years and currently is adjunct
professor of percussion at
Kuyper College.
Her experience as a per
former includes the Grand
Rapids Symphony, Blue
Lake International Adult
Grand
Band,
Rapids
Symphonic Band and the
Grand River Winds.
She represented the United
States in Normandy, France,
with the Holland American
Legion Band in June 2009 as
it performed throughout the
region for the 65th anniver
sary of D-Day.
In 2010, she performed
with the Legion Band for the
70th anniversary of the attack
on Pearl Harbor.
Nancy and her mother,
Virginia Toering, recorded a
marimba, piano and organ
CD called “His Eye is on the
Nancy TenElshof-Crumback
I
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Sparrow.” She followed that
CD,
with her second
“Christmas Blessings” a col
lection of Christmas favor
ites performed on her marim
ba.
Crumback is the music
specialist at Vista Springs
Assisted Living Home and
leads a variety of interactive
and fun music activities. She
is also the music director at
Newhall Community Church.
This is a free conceit open
to the public. Caledonia
United Methodist Church is
at 250 Vine St.
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Big buck, chili contest
planned at Alto church
■i
For the fifth year, Elmdale
church of the Nazarene,
11830 Drew Road, Alto, will
host a big buck contest and
chili cook-off opening day,
Sunday, Nov. 15.
In addition to the contest,
parishioners bring in 25 dif
ferent types of chili for
attendees to enjoy and vote
on as their favorites.
First though, on Saturday,
nov. 14, at 6 p.m., a blessing
of the hunters and farmers
takes place in what the
church calls a hunters and
harvest service. This is like
an informal Thanksgiving
service geared for hunters,
farmers and their families
said Pastor Nate Gray.
“We have a great desire to
share the love of Christ and
bring our community togeth
er in meaningful ways,5’ said
Gray. “All throughout the
year, people will come up to
me and tell me they love the
buck contest at Elmdale and
hope we are doing it again.
He added that the event
brings the community togeth
er, along with fellow hunters
and outdoor enthusiasts.
“What is really neat, too, is
its always well attended by
families with kids,” he said.
The biggest
buck brought
_
_
in wins a free shoulder mount
from Steve RisnerTaxidermy,
Every buck entered, no mat
ter the size, will be included
in a drawing for a Thompson
Center .50 caliber muzzle
loader with a scope and case.
Prizes also will be given in
4
several categories, including
oldest and youngest hunter
with a buck; women with the
biggest bucks and smallest
bucks. Door prizes are part of
the fun, as well, said Gray,
adding that more than 50
prizes will be dispersed this
year.
“1 grew up in Merritt, in
northern Michigan, where
buck poles and contests are
prevalent, and I’ve never
seen or heard of a contest
giving this much stuff away
for free,” said Gray.
For more information on
the event, call the church,
616-868-7690.
w-1
Nov-ember Sale
20% Off Fabrics :
(Excludes sale items)
5 • Zippers, lace, thread, etc.
GET ALL THE
NEWS OF BARRY
COUNTY!
Subscribe to the
Hastings Banner.
Can 269-945-9554
for more information.
f > • Holiday Prints
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QUESTIONS:
ASK US
• ••
218 E. State St., Hastings •
945-9673
. OPEN: Monday-Thursday 8 am-5:30 pm;
J Friday 8 am-7 pm; Saturday 9 am-530 pm
fi
| Hulst Cleaners Pick-Up Stet/on]
*
V
r
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 7, 2015
Eva Viola Engle
Gun Lake Tribe, casino to
host free electronics recycling 414^
The Gun Lake Tribe and
Gun Lake Casino will host an
electronics recycling event in
recognition of America
Recycles Day 2015. This free
public service will be offered
Thursday, Nov. 12, from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. in cooperation
with local electronics recy
cler Comprenew.
The Gun Lake Casino will
sponsor the costs associated
with recycling the first 200
units. Due to rising recycling
costs associated with tube
style televisions and comput
er monitors, a $10 per television/monitor fee will be
charged after the first 200
units.
The tribe and casino sup
port electronic waste recy
cling because it is a growing
concern to the environment,
said spokesperson James
Nye.
dispose
we
“When
‘e-waste’ in our landfills, it
can leak harmful toxins into
our soil and groundwater,”
said Nye.
Acceptable items include
office and household elec
tronics, cell phones, radios,
microwaves, VCRs and TVs,
computer laptops, monitors,
keyboards and mice, printers,
speakers and power cords,
Comprenew will erase or
destroy all computer hard
drives.
‘‘Please take advantage of
this opportunity to .properly
dispose of obsolete electronic
items,’* said Nye, adding that
Comprenew uses best prac
tices in the electronics recycling and data security industry. “Comprenew does not
ship e-waste overseas, and
the zero-landfill
the
zero-landfill policy
policy
requires that all e-waste
received is recycled, refurbished or reused.”
The collection will be at
the
Gun
Lake
Tribe
Environmental Department
(directly across from the Gun
Lake Casino), 1150 129th St.
(M-179) just west of Bradley.
S S/ielux tuAilc cue do lAe Si) ucitty
Russell Nisse
Owner Operator
517-819-5132
* 9
ranissel @gmail.com
Concerts • Basebail-Football Games • Weddings
Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations
12847
www.restandrelaxlimoservtces.com
1
LIGHT TRUCK PARTS
Sk
USfO PANTS • HOM UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUITS • iEEPS • 4I4S
rau sihice s you run it
USED TIRES
Carpet Sale
Thornapple Kellogg High
School is sponsoring the fifth
annual community Veterans
Day program to honor and
acknowledge contributions
made by the men and women
who served in the armed
forces in both peacetime and
in war.
L
The Veterans Day program
■ will begin at 10 a.m.
L Wednesday, Nov. 11, in the
high school gymnasium.
K
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269-381-2300
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TKHS to host annual
I Veterans Day event
I
USED PARTS
JACKSON,MI-Eva Viola
Engle, age 101, was bom in
Berrien County on October
__________________________________________
5,7914, raised in Dowagiac,
and died in Jackson, on
Juanita Hazel McCormick
Sunday, Nov. 1,2015.
.
She was preceded in death
MIDDLEVILLE. Ml
by her husband of 41 years,
Juanita Hazel McCormick,
Millard; her parents, Ed and
age 82, of Middleville, went
Edith Booth; her siblings,
home to her Heavenly Father
Frank, Victor, Grace (Lundi)
on Wednesday, Oct. 28,2015.
and Al; and a grandson,
Juanita was preceded in
Daniel Eisele.
death by her parents, Roy and
She is survived by her
Lesta Hurst; her daughter.
daughter, Virginia (Russell)
Robin Wilson, and sister,
Smith of Jackson; son,
Mary Jean.
James (Ingrid) Engle of
She is survived by her
Weisbaden, Germany; three
daughters,
Debra
(Carl)
grandchildren, Karen Smith,
Tiemeyer, Juanita (Charles)
Alan (Christy) Smith, Aline
Gingrichi,
Lori
(Scott)
(Enrique). Santana;
five
Crossman, Melinda (Joseph)
great-grandchildren, Morgan
Johnson; her
her grandchildren,
grandchildren, to Kris Bazan, who kindly
Johnson;
(Tommy) Cook, Elizabeth
Dustin Tiemeyer, Rachel andgenerously
helped her
and Claire Smith, Gabriel
Haney, Christopher Gingrich, . w>th somany of her needs
and
Phillipp
Santana;
and
Emily
Gary,
Katherine and chores.
Gary,
many nieces and nephews.
A memorial sendee was
Gingrich, Jillian Crossman,
Eva was a graduate of
Tyler held Tuesday, Nov. 3,2015 at
Carter
Carter
Crossman,
Western Michigan University
the Lincoln Meadows Senior
Johnson, Lindsey Johnson
and taught in
elementary
(Community
Nicole
Van
VHeyningen, Apartments
schools
for
37
years,
Aaron Van Heyningen; great Room), 500 Lincoln St. in
starting in rural schools. Her
grandchildren, Charlie Gary, Middleville.
career focused on teaching
In lieu of flowers, memori
Ellie Gary, Jorden Trice,
children to read and the last
Summer Johnson, Autumn al contributions may be made several years was a reading
Johnson, Raelynn Haney, in Juanita’s name to Barry consultant in Caledonia. She
Liam
Haney,
1 Graceyn County Humane Society, and her husband’s combined
Haney,
Isabelle
Garcia, PO
PO Box
Box 386,
386, Hastings,
Hastings, MI
MI
years of teaching totaled 80
Evan Hernandez, Krystal 49058, or to Barry County
years.
. Hernandez, Alana Hernandez Commission on Aging, 320
was'4 active
Eva
was
in
and her faithful companion, W. Woodlawn Ave., Hast Caledonia UMC, singing
ings^! 49058.
Cricket. •
in the choir for 40 years
To share a memory or a
Juanita’s family would
and on various committees
like to thank Carveth Village photo and to sign the family’s
and activities at church.
staff and Lincoln Meadows online guest book, please visit
She was a life member and
Senior Apartment staff and w w w.stegengafuneralchapel. president of Kent County
.
residents. A special thank you com.
Retired School Personnel,
a founding member of
the
Caledonia
Historic
Commission, a member of
the Federated Women’s Club
of Caledonia, was on the
Library Committee for 20
Going On Now!
Plushes * Saxonies * Loops
Check out our various
carpets in stock. As always quality installation available.
AH local residents are
__
invited to attend. Veterans
wanting to participate should
call Mindy Wert at the high
school, 269-795-5441, or
email mwert@tkschools.org.
A luncheon for veterans
will follow. Guests should
park in the athletics lobby
entrance of the high school.
Veterans
should
arrive
between 9:15 and 9:30 a.m.
to be seated for the program;
they are welcome to wear
their uniforms.
Local veteran Bob Bender
will be the guest speaker.
Bender is a Thornapple
Kellogg graduate who served
as a U.S Navy pilot.
The high school honors
choir and the band will per
form musical selections, and
students will share special
readings celebrating Veterans
Day.
. .
/
years and Grand Valley blood
program for 12 years. For
several years, she was Mrs.
Claus with the Grand Rapids
Santa Claus Girls. Her last
11 years were spent at Vista
Grande Villa in Jackson near
her daughter and son-in-law.
Physical limitations slowed
her activities but she remained
involved as much as possible.
She now rests in the arms of
Jesus. Maybe there are some
little angels who need help
reading!
reading!
•
Funeral
services
will
be held on Saturday, Nov.
7, 2015 at 11 a.m. at the
Caledonia United Methodist
Church, 250 Vine Street,
with Pastor Jodie Flessner
officiating.
Interment in
Holy Comers Cemetery.
Members of the family will
receive relatives and friends
on Saturday, Nov. 7 at the
church from 10 a.m. until the
time of the service.
Donations may be made to
the Caledonia United Methodist Church or the Millard
and Eva Engle Scholarship
Fund I Caledonia Education
Foundation,
Condolences
may be sent online at www.
mkdfuneralhome.com.
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Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
kb
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ta.l*i 13
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Now accepting applications for:
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Our employees are offered:
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401a Retirement Plan
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p
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�I
The Sun and News, Saturday, November 7, 2015/ Page 7
Middleville TOPS 546
Financial Focus
I
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
■T -
Thinking of adopting? Be prepared for expenses
benefits. Suppose you pay
$13,400
in
। qualified
‘
* 2015’
adoption expenses in
and
your
।
reimburses you for $3,400 of
those expenses. Assuming
you
meet
the
MAGI
guidelines, you can exclude
$3,400 from your gross
income for 2015 and can
($13,400
$10,000
claim
$3,400) for the
minus
adoption tax credit. (Tax
credits reduce your income
tax liability on a dollar-fordollar basis.)
Of course, while these tax
benefits can reduce your
overall cost of adoption, you
still have to come up with
the money - which, as we've
seen, can amount to many
thousands of dollars - in the
first place. How will you do
it?
Your first step is to plan
ahead - as far ahead as
possible. Since the adoption
process can often take a year
or more, you will generally
have
have some
some time
time to
to prepare,
prepare.
When you find the adoption
agency that best meets your
needs, get an estimate of the
total costs involved. Once
you’ve got this figure, you
can determine how you'll
meet these costs,
You might be tempted to
take out a loan from your
401 (k), but you should try to
avoid this move - a 401(k)
loan will likely reduce the
growth potential of this
account, which is designed
for retirement. You might
November is National
Adoption Awareness Month.
you re
considering
If
adoption, you know that it
will change your life in
many ways. And you’ll need
to prepare for many of these
changes - including the
financial
because
ones,
adoption can be expensive.
The average U.S. adoption
costs between $8,000 and
$40,000, while the range for
international adoptions is
$15,000
to
$30,000,
according to the Child
Welfare
Information
Gateway,
a
U.S.
government-funded adoption
information service.
Given these numbers, you
might think you’ll have a
tough time paying for an
adoption. However, you can
get some financial help in
the form of tax benefits,
which include both a tax
credit for qualified adoption
expenses and an exclusion
(from your taxable income)
of
emolover-Drovided
employer-provided
adoption assistance. In 2015,
the maximum*tax benefit you
can claim is $13,400; this
amount is reduced if your
gross
modified
adjusted
income (MAGI) exceeds
$201,010 and is completely
phased out if your MAGI is
$241,010 or more. The
adoption
tax
credit
is
nonrefundable, which means
it’s limited to your tax
liability for the year.
Here’s an example of how
you might use the tax
9
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also consider a loan from a
bank - but debt is debt, even
if it’s for the purpose of
e*Pan.ding y°ur fa?1*1?’ and
it's always a good idea to
keep one's debt level down,
If you knew you wouldn't
need the money for, say, two
years, you could consider
putting away
awav a certain
amount each month in a
special “adoption fund” in an
investment
that’s •*]toghly
liquid and offers significant
preservation of principal. If
the circumstances’ of your
life allow you to plan even
farther ahead, such as three
to five years, you can find a
savings oror
investment
vehicle
that .may
.may
be
that
appropriate for providing the
money just when you need it.
Adopting a child will
change your life. Planning
ahead.
and
carefully
considering your options for
paying for the adoption, can
help you reach this major
milestone in a manner that
makes financial sense - now
and in the future,
Edward
its
Jones,
employees and financial
advisors are not estate
planners and cannot provide
tax or legal advice. You
should consult your estateplanning
attorney
or
qualified
tax
advisor
regarding your situation,
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
il
I
diploma and a red rose, the
symbol of KOPS. Helen
received many nice gifts
from her fellow TOPS mem
bers. She gave encouraging
words to the group. Her hus
band, daughter and daughter
in-law were there to share
this with her. Light refresh
ments were served.
The meeting closed with
the TOPS and KOPS pledges.
Visitors are welcome to
Daniels-Thaler
attend the meetings each
Monday at 500 Lincoln
Kelley R. Daniels, daughter
Meadows, beginning at 5 for of David and Dawn Daniels
weigh-in, with the meeting of Freeport, is engaged to be
starting at 5:30 and ending at married to Samuel J. Thaler,
6 p.m.
son of Doug & Cindy Thaler
. For more information, call of Middleville.
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
The future bride graduated
Betty, 616-765-3483.
from Lakewood High School
and will soon complete her
nursing degree from GVSU.
The groom to be graduated
from Thornapple Kellogg
High School and GVSU. He
teaches in the Grand Haven
school system.
The couple will be united
in marriage on December
9327.
5, 2015 in Lake Odessa,
Michigan.
-
The meeting of Nov. 2
opened with one of the club's
favorite sonss.
Roll call showed Cathy as
best loser for TOPS, with
Linda as runner-up. KOPS
best loser was Dorothy.
Eleven mernbers received
for shOwin^ a loss after a
°
holiday. They were Cathy,
Sue, Linda, Joyce, Jane,
Nancy, Helen, Terri, Sue D.,
Nancy A. and Phyllis.
The 50/50 drawing was
won by Linda. Nancy A. won
the calorie-sheet drawing and
Virginia's name was drawn
from the ha/ha box.
Virginia led the celebration
of Helen’s graduation to
becoming a KOPS. She was
presented with a KOPS pin,
Special Veterans prayer
service set at Irving church
Local veterans and their
families are invited to attend
a short prayer service at
Saints Andrew and Matthias
Anglican Church in Irving
Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 9:15
a.m.
.
Rev. David Hustwick will
pray for all veterans in all
branches of the military pres
ently serving and for all who
have lost their lives.
Refreshments will follow
the service.
For more information, call
Rev. Hustwick, 269-948-
I
is>
ed°
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Saturday Hours!
Professional Services!
Great Product Selections!
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$
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<^PEACE
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Health insurance open enrollment underway
IlMM
:<JN IN THE IB
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Hu*
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Open enrollment for health
insurance on the Marketplace
began Nov. 1 and runs until
Jan. 31,2016.
Consumers have until Dec.
15 to renew their coverage or
enroll in a plan in order for
their coverage to begin on
Jan. 1. There are three ways
to apply: through Healthcare,
gov,
by
calling
the
Marketplace call center at
800-318-2596, or with the
help of a certified application
counselor or navigator.
The Barry-Eaton District
Health Department has staff
available who can help resi- •
9
r
-
•
dents understand the range of
affordable and accessible
options. For in-person assis
tance, call 517-541-2696 to
speak with a BEDHD certi
fied application counselor.
“Michigan residents need
to know just one thing as
health insurance enrollment
gets underway: It's easy to
get covered and stay cov
ered,” said Colette Scrimger,
BEDHD health officer.
“Free in-person assistance is
available, and new plans and
programs such as the Healthy
Michigan Plan can make
health insurance affordable.
♦
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Anyone who already has
health insurance through the
Health
Insurance
Marketplace should stay cov
ered by renewing their cover
age. Anyone who doesn't
have health insurance needs
to get covered.
The health department
staff also would like to
remind residents about the
following:
• Anyone who already has
coverage through the Healthy
Michigan Plan, Medicaid or
MIChild must renew at least
every year; they can look for
information in the mail from
the Michigan Department of
Human
Services
about
renewal.
• Anyone with coverage
through the Health Insurance
Marketplace can keep the
same plan or shop for a new
one.
• Renewal must take place
between Nov. 1 and Jan. 31,
2016, so it’s important to not
delay.
• Anyone lacking health
insurance must get covered.
• Those who are uninsured
should review options, check
to see how. much financial
help is available and choose
the coverage that meets their
needs and fits their budget.
• Visit Healthcare.gov to
enroll or renew online.
• Visit MICoverage.org to
learn more about coverage
options in Michigan.
KNOW
P
GROW
|
E
A
C
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E
WORSHIP
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U
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SERVE
|
SHARE
H
C
J
SU N DAY W
P SERVICES
THIS SUNDAY NIGHT
Along with all programming, one of the highlights of Sunday nights
at Peace Church are our Sunday Night Suppers (free dinners held the
second and fourth Sundays of the month).
On Sunday Night Supper nights, dinner is served at 5:00 PM and
programming begins at 5:30 PM, including our Christianity & Culture
Classes for adults.
This Sunday’s Supper will be gourmet pizza. Come join us!
CHRISTIANITY & CULTURE CLASS
More than a time to discuss hot topics, our Christianity
& Culture classes are a time we discuss the real issues
impacting our world today.
THE CLASS TOPIC THIS SUNDAY IS:
Understanding our call to be in the world but not of it. A video
resource created by Pastor Adam Barrand Borderlands Ministries,
that will cause you to think deeply about culture and responding
passionately with a sense of purpose, seeking to live life your with
<
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eyes wide open.
<
16588
1
Must be present and playing bingo to win. Schedule subject to change. Management roseives all fights.
1
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�The Thornapple Kellogg girls’ cross country team celebrates winning the 2015
Barry County Meet championship Monday at Lakewood High School. The Trojans put
nine runners in the top 13 finishers, and bested runner-up Hastings 18-53 at the top
of the standings.
,
”
..j’h
The season couldn’t have
ended any sweeter for the
Saxons.
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity boys’ cross country
team finished ahead of the
Hastings boys at their
Division 2 Regional Meet
Saturday at Portage West
Middle School, at the Portage
Invitational,
at
the
Thornapple
Kellogg
Invitational, at three OK
Gold Conference jamborees
and at the OK Gold
Conference Meet.
Hastings was one point
better than the Trojans
Tuesday at Lakewood High
School though, to win the
Barry County Meet 32-33
over their rivals from the
north.
Thomapple Kellogg had
its seven top runners all earn
All-Barry County honors for
placing in the top 14, but the
Saxons had their first five
guys all across the finish line
before the Trojans’ number
four.
’
Hastings senior Morgan
Tolles ran the fastest race of
his high school cross country
career, one of three guys in
the top 14 to set a personal
record (PR) Tuesday, hitting
the finish line in seventh
place at 18 minutes 9.3 sec
onds.
Tolles was the fourth
Saxon finisher. Hastings was
led by junior Sam Johnson
who was second in 17:26.5,
behind Thomapple Kellogg
junior Luke Noah who won
the race in 17:22.9.
Noah’s teammate Erik
Walter was third in 17:35.7.
Noah and Walter are the only
two Barry County boys who
will be a part of the Lower
Peninsula State Finals this
weekend atat Michigan
weekend
International Speedway, after
finishing in the top 15 at
their
theirregional
regionalrace
raceSaturday.
Saturday.
Hastings then had senior
Alex Beauchamp fourth in
17:42.5, junior Charles
Surratt ninth in 18:15.4 and
sophomore Nathan Strouse
tenth in 18:15.6.
TK’s number three was
Joe Gaikema, who placed
sixth in 18:06.1.
The final four TK scorers
finished one after another
behind Strouse.
Strouse. Junior
Matthew Vannette was 11th
in 18:24.3, Kyle Makarewicz
12th in 18:25.4, Drayson
Beyer 13th in 18:35.7 and
Spencer Irvine 14th in
18:37.1.
The two TK boys will be
joined at the state finals by
the TK girls’ team and the
Delton Kellogg girls’ team,
who both qualified by finish
ing in the top three teams at
their respective regional
races Saturday.
The TK girls kept their
string of county championships alive, placing nine run
ners in the top 13, including
the first four finishers. The
Trojans finished the evenin
with just 18 points. Hastings’
girls were second with 53
points.
The only runners from
teams other than Hastings or
i
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Continued next page
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Thornapple Kellogg’s Matthew Vannette (from right), Hastings’ Sam Johnson, and
Thornapple Kellogg’s Joe Gaikema make their way along the course at Lakewood
High School during Monday’s Barry County Meet.
kN
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, November 7, 2015/ Page 9
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Commander Charles “Chuck" Murgia is warmly greeted by his wife, daughter and
loved ones. Hugs, kisses and tears flowed freely.
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Arriving at the Caledonia American Legion Post,
Comdr.. Chuck Murgia vyas greeted with his own image.
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Family and friends waited
with eager anticipation at
Gerald R. Ford International
Airport Saturday, Oct. 24, for
a Caledonia soldier returning
home.
At age 57, Comdr.. Charles
“Chuck” Murgia is probably
one of the older reservists
sent to Afghanistan. With 39
years under his belt in the
Navy, his knowledge was a
valuable asset to his unit.
Before leaving Afghanistan,
he received the Afghanistan
Campaign Medal, NATO
Afghanistan Medal, and the
Service Defense Meritorious
Service Medal, which is the
top joint service medal.
Armed with signs and bal
loons, the family’s wait for
Murgia was extended since
the plane was delayed. Their
spirits may have dampened
briefly, but they realized
another hour was small compared to the nearly 12 months
he had been gone.
Murgia was eventually
greeted by his wife, daughter
and loved ones. Hugs, kisses
and tears flowed.
Soon after, Murgia was
whisked off to the Caledonia
American Legion Hall to see
his own face on the outdoor
sign welcoming him home.
Inside, hugs, handshakes and
many happy toasts were
given in honor of welcoming
him home and thanking him
for his service. ,
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Saturday, Oct. 24, family and friends wait with eager
anticipation at Gerald R. Ford International Airport for a
soldier returning home. (Photos by Kathy LathamHossler and Amy Waldmiller.)
**
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Continued from previous page
TK in the top 14 for the boys
Tuesday
were
Delton
senior Tucker
Kellogg
Scoville who placed eighth
in 18:13.0 and Lakewood
junior Andrew HansenMcClellan who was fifth in
17:53.4. Those times are
both PRs for those guys.
Maple Valley's leader,
Logan Valiquette, also ran a
PR Tuesday. He hit the finish
line in 16th place with a time
of 18:54.8, a bit behind
Delton Kellogg’s Cogan
McCoy who came in 15th at
18:40.7.
McCoy
Scoville and
helped the Delton Kellogg
boys place third with 84
points,
followed
by
Lakewood 96 and Maple
Valley 121.
Delton Kellogg was also
third in the girls’ race, with
70 points, followed by
Lakewood 108 and Maple
Valley 133.
Senior Tannah Adgate led
the parade of Trojans across
the finish line at the end of
the girls’ race. She won in
20:42.6. Fellow senior Olivia
Lamberg was second with at
time 20:56.0, followed by
sophomore Lauren Lutz third
in 20:58.2 and sophomore
Alli Joy Matison fourth in
21:05.4.
Delton Kellogg senior
Megan Grimes was the first
non-Trojan to finish, hitting
the line in 21:167.3. She was
followed by Hastings fresh
man Allison Collins who was
sixth in 21:25.1 and Hastings
junior Kayleigh Collins who
was seventh in 21:28.2.
The Thornapple Kellogg
pack continued across the
finish line after that, with
Sarah Possett eighth in
21:30.7, Rachael Gorton
ninth in 21:33.7, Kiley Hilton
tenth in 21:51.4, Brittany
Blair 12th in 22:35.5 and
Bree Bonnema 13th in
22:35.7.
The only girl breaking up
that pack was Hastings junior
Katherine Weinbrecht who
was 11th in 22:05.0.
Rounding out the top 14
was Delton Kellogg sophomore Maranda Donahue with
a time of 22:59.2. •
The top five for the Delton
Kellogg team also included
Danielle Cole 16th in
23:00.0, Anna Bassett 17th
in 23:02.0 and Hannah
Austin 31st in 25:16.6.
Behind the top three for
Hastings, Maddie Solmes
was 15th in 22:59.2, just. 6
behind Donahue for the final
spot on the All-Barry County
Second Team. Sydney Pattok
was 18th in 23:18.6 for the
Saxons.
Lakewood was led by
Davita
Mater with
a
22nd-place time of 23:59.3
and teammate Hannah Selby
was 23rd in 24:08.2. The
next three in for the Vikings
were Allie Rooks in 27th
with a time of 24:28.0, Seirra
Smith 29th in 24:56.0 and
Aaron Keitzman 32nd in
25:17.0.
Maple Valley’s leader was
Carlee Allen, who placed
28th in 24:33.1. The Lion
team also had Cassie Linn
33rd in 25:20.0, Katie
Cheeseman 34th in 25:30.7,
Hannah McGlocklin 36th in
25:32.5 and Megan Walker
42nd in 26:06.7.
In the boys’ meet, the
third-place Delton Kellogg
team had junior Andrew
Jackson (19:28.0) and junior
Brandon Shepard (19:29.5)
round out its top five placin c?cr
19th and 20th respectively.
Grant Patrick was the second Lakewood finisher, placing 17th in 19:06.4. The host
Vikings also had Jordan
Bustance 21st in 19:29.5,
Jesse Waldron 26th in
and
Andrew
20:06.3
Mathews 27th in 20:20.0.
00
in
co
co
Behind Valiquette for the
Lions, Jacob Brighton was
23rd in 19:42.1, Wyatt Baird
24th in 19:47.7, Drew Allen
25th in 19:50.8 and Nathan
Baird 40th in 21:52.8.
I
f
Ml
• Complete Collision
Service
•100% Guarantee On
Repairs
• State & I CAR
Certified Techs
• Frame Repairs
• Glass Repair
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• Loaners Available
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616-891-0150
Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner
110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
ft
�t
Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 7, 2015
I
Caledonia boys finally return to MIS as a team
:■
■
-■■■
Fighting Scot senior Eric Farhadi rounds a corner
after coming out of the woods near Portage West Middle
■
,
.
Caledonia’s Jordan Bennett (15) and Grand Haven’s
School Saturday during his team’s Division 1 Regional
Caledonia junior Isabel Oriani works her way around Jack Njcholson (34) cruise down hill during the early
race. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
"
the course in front of Jenison s Lexi Kapala during the stages of their Division 1 Regional race at Portage West
first mile of their teams’ Division 1 Regional Meet at Midd|e Schoo| Saturday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Portage West Middle School Saturday. (Photo by Brett
runners, but it needed at least Bremer)
by Brett Bremer
Thompson
said.
“
We
had
a
practices.
’
They
’
ve
worked
•
.
one great one to challenge
Sports Editor
seven year streak there (of for what they’ve gotten.”
Junior Jordan Bennett has for individual championgoing to the finals), and then
East Kentwood was fifth
Bennett stuck to the hip of
had a great three seasons for ships,
three years we hadn’t made in the boys’ team standing
Bennett might just be turn Grand Haven junior Jack
it, and it’s good to get back with 119 points, followed by
the Caledonia varsity boys’ ,
there.”
ing into that. He finished as Nicholson throughout the
cross country team so far.
Holland 152, West Ottawa
The Caledonia boys’ team
He finished in the top ten the runner-up Saturday (Oct. race. Nicholson, like Bennett,
174,
Hudsonville
183,
at the OK White Conference 31) at the Division 1 Regional made his first appearance in
will be joined by junior Grandville 203, Loy Norrix
Championship in each of his Meet at Portage West Middle the state finals a year ago.
Olivia Schroder and fresh 219, Kalamazoo Central 295,
first three varsity seasons, School. The top 15 individu
I just wanted to hang
man Emma Woltjer from the Battle Creek Lakeview 298,
and qualified for the state als and the top three teams at right behind Jack Nicholson
Caledonia girls’ team at the Byron Center 382, Jenison
finals as an individual with the race earned spots in and see if I could take him at
state finals, as both finished 405 and Mattawan 416.
an eighth place regional fin today’s (Nov. 7) Lower the end. It didn’t work out
among the top 15 in their
Schroder qualified for the
ish at the end of his sopho Peninsula Cross Country that way,” Bennett said.
race.
state finals for the second
more season.
State Finals at Michigan
Thompson stood near one
Fighting
Scot junior year in a row with her sixthCaledonia varsity boys’ International Speedway in of the final turns, shouting
wasn't too far behind place time
of 18:591
cross country coach Ben Brooklyn.
for Bennett to make his move
Nicholson and Bennett in the Saturday, her third finish in
Thompson knew for the
The Caledonia boys were a little early because of
boys’ race, placing fourth in less than 19 minutes this sea
Fighting Scot team to be bet third to earn a spot at MIS, Nicholson’s kick.
16:31.3. Caledonia had a
son. The first came when she
ter as a whole though it need ending a three year finals
“With 20 meters left he
third guy in the top 15, junior was 20 seconds faster at the
not just good and very good drought.
just put it in another gear and
Micah Meindertsma who Portage Invitational, but con
' was 14th in 16:47.9.
ditions were much better
Rounding out the top five than the cool, drizzly ones
STATE OF MICHIGAN
for the Caledonia boys were Saturday.
That
didn
’
t
slow
down
Jordan
Pattison
(32nd,
OFFICE OF THE BARRY COUNTY DRAIN
freshman Emma-Woltjer any
Fighting Scot freshman 17: 12.7) and Eric Farhadi
COMMISSIONER
though. She set a new per
Emma Woltjer hits the fin (38th, 17:18.8).
“We had a group of proba- sonal record with her
ish
line
just
head
of
Portage
NOTICE OF DAY OF REVIEW OF DRAINAGE
13th-place time of 19:26.0.
Rebekah
bl> ,en to 15 8“y* that 8°'
Northern’s
I
_______
together
at
8
a.m.
Monday
She
was
30
seconds
faster
DISTRICT BOUNDARIES
Reisterer at the end of the
through Friday at the track than she'd been in Portage
Division 1 Regional Meet at
every day during the sum three weeks earlier.
In the matter of the: Cuddy Intercounty Drain Drainage District
Portage
West
Middle
Portage Northern won the
mer,” Thompson said, “I
School Saturday. (Photo by only met with them twice a girls’ title with 76 points,
Notice is Hereby Given that on November 17,2015, the Barry County Drain Commissioner
Brett Bremer)
week, so the other three days
will hold a Day of Review of Drainage District Boundaries from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Office
Continued
next
page
they call them ‘captain’s
of the Barry County Drain Commissioner, 220 W. State St., Hastings, Michigan 49058. At that
I was already sprinting at
time and place, the Drain Commissioner will hear the proofs and allegations and carefully
that
point,
so
I
knew
I
was
reconsider and review the description of lands comprising the Drainage District for the Drain
CHARTER
TOWNSHIP
OF
CALEDONIA
done
there,
”
said
Bennett.
listed below, and determine whether the addition or deletion of lands will more accurately
BOARD
OF
TRUSTEES
Nicholson
hit
the finish
define the boundaries of the land benefitted by the Drain and is just and equitable pursuant to
line in 16 minutes 11.2 sec
Meeting Minutes
Section 197 of 1 956 PA 40, as amended. The Drain is located and established in the following
onds. Bennett was second in
municipalities, and a general description by section number of the lands proposed to be added
16:31.1, cutting nearly seven
The minutes for the October 21st, 2015 Township Board of Trustees
or deleted in whole or in part include the following:
seconds off his time from the
Meeting which were approved on Nov. 4th, 2015, are posted at the
Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.
Portage Invitational three
DRAIN NAME
MUNICIPALITY
SECTION NUMBERS
caledoniatownship.org.
weeks earlier on the same
I b4b/
CUDDY INTERCOUNTY
YANKEE SPRINGS TWP.
19&30
course.
DRAIN
Led by Nicholson, and
You are Further Notified that persons aggrieved by the decision of the Drain Commissioner
16275
Quentin Couvelaire (16:40.1)
to add or delete property to or from a Drainage District may^seek judicial review in the Barry
and Eric Johnson (16:42.5)
County Circuit Court within ten (10) days of the decision.
’
who placed seventh and
eight, the Grand Haven boys
Persons with disabilities needing accommodations for effective participation in the meeting
took the regional champion
A special meeting will be held
ship with just 63 points.
should contact the Barry County Drain Commissioner at (269) 945-1385 or the Michigan
Portage Central was second
Relay Center at (800) 649-3777 (TDD) at least 24 hours in advance of the meeting to request
Monday,
November
9,
2015
with 88 points and Caledonia
mobility, visual, hearing, or other assistance.
at
6:30
p.m.
at
the
Village
Community
third with 90. Portage
Center
regarding
a
re-zoning
request
of
Northern
was
fourth
with
Russell Yarger
113 points.
■ property located at
Barry County Drain Commissioner
15945
“It feels good to get the
353 Division St., Freeport, Ml 49325
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, November 7, 2015/ Page 11
Much improved Pioneers end
Caledonia’s volleyball season
V.
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9
Caledonia junior Lauren
VanderWal hits a serve
against East Grand Rapids
Wednesday at Thornapple
Kellogg
High
School.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
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by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Caledonia got better
throughout the 2015 varsity
volleyball season.
So did East Grand Rapids.
The Pioneers also got
healthy, and that made them
much, much better.
The two teams split their
two OK White Conference
matches this fall, with the
Fighting Scots winning the
first meeting in Caledonia
3-1 and the Pioneers winning
3-1 in East Grand Rapids/
The Pioneers took the tiebreaker on a neutral court at
Thornapple Kellogg High
School Wednesday, downing
the Fighting Scots 3-0 in
their Class A District
Semifinal.
Regular season battles will
be few and far between in the
years go come, as the East
Grand Rapids program gets
The Fighting Scots’ Leah Martin (center) steps up to pass a Pioneer serve as team
mates Michaela Rundhaug (left) and Jenna Asper (5) look on during Wednesday's
Class A District Semifinal loss to East Grand Rapids at Thornapple Kellogg High
School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
didn’t have a steady rotation
for probably half the season,
1 feel like we're getting into
a steady flow. We have some
good depth and the girls are
just playing a lot more disciplined."
Grand Rapids Christian
won its two meetings with
the Pioneers in the OK White
this fall. Grunewald said her
team played poorly in the
first meeting and better in the
second. The Eagles topped
Fighting Scot senior setter Cameron Peek leaps up to
East Kentwood 3-0 in their
pass the ball up during her team’s Class A District
district
semifinal
in
Semifinal match with East Grand Rapids Wednesday in Middleville Monday to
Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
advance to today’s (Nov. 7)
district final against East.
The Pioneers won by the
set
set to
to move
move into
intothe
the OK
OK Gold
Gold the Pioneers Wednesday,
scores of 25-22, 25-7, 25-19
Conference
Conference next
next school
school year
year with tall
middle Zoe
and the Fighting Scots head
Macartney pounding 19 kills Wednesday.
and Kelly
Kelly Grant
Grant adding
adding six
six
for the OK Red.
and
Junior setter Marlaina
EGR did also top the Scots kills.
•
Cole, who didn't play in the
“We've had people sick first meeting between the
late in the season at a toumatourna
ment in Wayland, 2-0, in a before. We had people gone two teams this year, had 35
best of thee sets match. The before. We had people
16439
before, said East
two teams have just three injured before,"
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
seniors between them. A pair Grand Rapids head coach
Caledonia, MI 49316
of seniors led the attack for Christine Grunewald. We
59
41
Continued from previous page
V
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followed by Grandville 90,
Grand Haven 97, West
Ottawa 97, Battle Creek
Lakeview 129, Hudsonville
152, Caledonia 156, Portage
Central 185, Jenison 269,
East Kentwood 296, Holland
306, Loy Norrix 348, Byron
Center 366, Mattawan 378
and Kalamazoo Central 388.
sophomore
Grandville
Madison Troy won the race
in 17:20.5, with Portage
Northern
senior
Alexa
Vanderhoff a distant second
in 18:38.0.
The Fighting Scot team
also had sophomore Kailyn
Mince 41st in 20:34.6, sophomore Callie Delaney 43rd in
20:37.1 and freshman Jenna
Smith 53rd in 21:06.1.
Call anyiime lor
Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or
1-800-870-7085
0
16477
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Caledonia, MI 49316
i **
CvledoniA
zO
TOWNSHIP .
PUBLIC HEARING ON BUDGET FOR
2016 FISCAL YEAR
I
6'0’’
-dp
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9
ri
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
Caledonia
township
W1' 1/
I
assists and a match-hish
match-high 1111
loss, and five kills and eight
digs. East also got seven kills digs from junior Jenna Asper.
and nine digs from sopho
sopho-
Caledonia ends the year
more Ana Grunewald, and with a record of 25-21-2.
six kills from junior Emelen
“There wasn't a day all
Mikelic.
Mikelic. Sophomore
Sophomore Katie
Katie season that I didn't want to
Persons
Persons chipped
chipped in
in ten
ten digs
digs go to practice," Ritz-Johnson
and sophomore Caroline said. “These are 12 girls that
Pursley added nine.
are really easy to work with
Caledonia's senior setter. and every day I went to prac
Cameron Peek, finished the tice excited to be there and
night with 12 assists,
they showed up excited. That
“Cam is a great leader, off makes for a really successful
the court especially," said season, because they are suc
Caledonia head coach Missy cessful kids off the court.
Ritz-Johnson. '“^ne
She isis acaaca- They want to be better volKitz-jonnson.
demically very smart, makes leyball players. They work as
very good social choices and hard as they can. That’s realworks really hard off the ly all we can ask."
She is expected good comcourt. She is just a very natu
ral leader. The principal petition for the varsity spots
would tell you the same next season, between the 11
possible returnees and the
thing."
The Scots also got seven girls moving up from the
kills and ten digs from soph junior varsity team at
omore Gaby Harper in the Caledonia.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Township Board of the Charter Township
of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on November 18, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., at the Caledo
nia Township Hall, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue SE, Caledonia, Michigan, to hear and consider
comments regarding the proposed Township budget for the January 1, 2016 through De
cember 31, 2016 fiscal year. A copy of the proposed budget is available for public inspec
tion at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue SE, Caledonia, Michigan,
during Township business hours.
■
The property tax millage rate(s) proposed to be levied to support the
proposed budget will be a subject of this hearing.
All interested persons may attend the public hearing on November 18,2015, and be heard
with respect to the proposed budget and the proposed property tax millage rate(s). This
notice is given pursuant to Act 43 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1963 (Second Extra
Session), as amended. •
Dated: November 5,2015
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter
Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing on November 23,2015, at 7:00 p.m. at the
Caledonia Charter Township Hall, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue, Caledonia, Michigan, on an
ordinance to amend the Charter Township of Caledonia zoning ordinance. The principal
provisions of the amending ordinance can be summarized as follows:
1. Broadmoor/Cherry Valiev Corridor Overlay District. Chapter XXVII of the zoning or
dinance, the Broadmoor/Cherry Valley Corridor Overlay District, would be amended in part
to provide for permitted uses and special land uses in residential zoning district lands and
C-l Neighborhood Commercial District and C-2 General Business District lands located in
the Overlay District; to provide amendments in the minimum site development require
ments for lands in the Overlay District, including driveway spacing, cross-access between
sites and developments, landscaping, off-street parking areas and other provisions. Other
amendments include certain building setbacks, permitted signage and sign requirements,
shared parking areas and other development provisions. Planned unit developments and
planned mineral removal would be permitted under the terms of the applicable chapters in
the zoning ordinance.
•
2. C-l and C-2 Districts. The C-l Neighborhood Commercial District and the C-2 Gen
eral Business District would be amended to specify permitted uses and special land uses
for C-l and C-2 lands located within the Overlay District and also those located outside the
Overlay District. Certain permitted uses and special land uses would be added.
3. Other Matters. The lands comprising the Broadmoor/Cherry Valley Corridor Overlay
District would remain unchanged. The permitted land uses in the A, R-R, R-l, R-2, R-3, F
Districts and, if adopted, the R-4 Mixed Residential District, would be permitted within the
Overlay District, substantially as permitted in those District-lands located elsewhere in the
Township.
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed amend
ing ordinance. A copy of the amending ordinance is on file in the Township office, at the
above-stated address, and may be reviewed during Township office hours. Written comments
concerning the amending ordinance may be submitted to the Township, to the attention of the
Planning Commission, up to the time of and during the public hearing.
Dated: November 4, 2015
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
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Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 7, 2015
-
TK girls second to state’s top ranked team at regional
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Otsego girls were
first. That was easy to see.
Ten girls hit the finish line
in less than 20 minutes
Saturday at the Division 2
Cross Country Regional at
Portage West Middle School.
Half of them were Otsego
Bulldogs. Otsego, ranked
number one in the state, had
the first three girls to finish
and the only one who did it
in less than 19 minutes,
Megan Aaiberts. Aalberts, a
junior, won the race in 18
minutes 51.0 seconds.
Fellow Otsego juniors
Sophia Hirzel and Erica
Drobny were second and
third respectively in 19:07.1
and 19:20.4, helping their
team finish the day with just
20 points.
After that the standings
got tougher to tell. Gull Lake
Thornapple Kellogg and
Marshall girls worked their
way into the pack. The TK
Trojans went into the meet
looking for a runner-up fin
ish, and that’s what they
earned, edging the Gull Lake
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Blue Devils 80-82. Marshall
finished a distant fourth with
139 points.
The top three teams, and
top 15 individuals, earned
spots in Saturday’s Division
2 Lower Peninsula State
Finals, which will be held at
Michigan
International
Speedway in Brooklyn.
The Trojan girls will be
<7^
•SW#’- COUNTRY
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7
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Thornapple
Kellogg
Trojan junior Rachael Gorton (444) steps ahead of Pennfield’s Mallorie Haaksma
junior Spencer Irvine races as they near the finish line Saturday at the end of the Division 2 Regional Meet at
down hill Saturday at Portage West Middle School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
Portage
West
Middle
School during the Trojans’
Division 2 Regional race.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
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’sate
Thornapple
Kellogg
sophomore Lauren Lutz
makes her way along the
course during the first mile
of Saturday’s Division 2
Regional Meet at Portage
West
Middle
School.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
qsiaii
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16522
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Phone: 616.891.0070
Caledonia, MI 49316
Fax: 616.891.0430
V- J
Caledonia
t
TOWHIP
la
I
I
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
1
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT
AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATORY EFFECT THEREOF
1 ■
<
f
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PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 4, 2015, the Township Board of
the Charter Township of Caledonia adopted Ordinance No. 2015-04Z, an ordinance amend
ing the Caledonia Charter Township Zoning Ordinance. The principal provisions of the
amending ordinance are as follows:
1. Rezoning of Lands. The amending ordinance rezones the following described lands
from the A-Agricultural District to the R-2 Medium Density Residential District. Such
lands are located generally at 7920 Kraft Avenue SE and are legally described as follows:
THE SOUTH 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 17, Town 5 North, Range 10 West, except
the South 165 feet of the West 264 feet thereof, Caledonia Township, Kent County.
2. Effective Date. The amending ordinance will become effective on November 14,
2015.
'
A copy of the amending ordinance may be examined or purchased at the Caledonia Char
ter Township Offices, 8196 Broadmoor Avenue, within the Township, during Township of
fice hours.
I
<
1
Dated: November 5, 2015
1
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p
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TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
Thornapple Kellogg seniors Drayson Beyer (162) and Kyle Makarewicz (165) work
their way through the crowd with a couple teammates right behind them during the
first mile of Saturday’s Division 2 Regional Meet at Portage West Middle School.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
joined at the finals by juniors
Erik Walter and Luke Noah
from the TK boys’ team, who
both qualified by finishing in
the top 15 in their race.
It will be the fourth con
secutive appearance at the
Division 2 State Finals for
the Thomapple Kellogg girls,
who placed 11th a year ago.
Olivia Lamberg has been a
part of all four of those
Trojans state finals teams.
Lamberg
was
14th
Saturday with a season best
time of 20:06.9. Fellow
senior Tannah Adgate led the
Trojans with a seventh-place
time of 19:36.5.
“Stellar leadership there,”
TK head coach Tammy
Benjamin said of her two
senior front runners.
“It was a solid run. They
had a good run. I feel we’re
right on pace for next
Saturday, which is really
what we’ve been looking for
and hoping for since we
started.”
Benjamin said she was
hoping for a runner-up finish
from her girls Saturday, after
the team placed third at
regionals a year ago. There
were no realistic expecta
tions of chasing down the
Bulldogs for the title.
“When we started in
August, I thought (the
Bulldogs) were going to take
the state meet, Benjamin
said. “I figured maybe they
were going to be the team to
win. They still look very,
very strong. They looked
great out there today. It is fun
to watch a great team, and
they are a great team. They’re
going to do just fine next
week.
“We wanted to come in
here and get out obviously, I
wanted us to get a second
place finish, and 1 want to
have us be top ten on
Saturday. That would be a
great finish for the girls.”
The TK team also got a
season best time of 20:29.4
from junior Rachael Gorton
Continued next page
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�The Sun and News. Saturday. November 7. 2015 Page 13
TK alumni come home with their college teams
The Ferns State University Men’s Basketball Team runs its offense against Spnng
Arbor University dunng their exhibition game at Thomapple Kellogg High School
Tuesday evening TK alumnus Jared Stohcker and the Bulldogs scored a 77-68 win
Thornapple Kellogg High School alumni Austin Sprague. Tommy Hamilton, Jared over fellow Trojan alumni Greg and Tommy Hamilton and the Spnng Arbor men.
Stohcker and Greg Hamilton gather together after their college basketball teams from (Photo by Juhe Makarewicz)
Spring Arbor and Ferris State played an exhibition basketball game at Thomapple
Greg is a 2012 TK gradu
Kellogg High School in Middleville Tuesday (Photo by Juhe Makarewicz)
ate playing in his senior year
now at Spnng Arbor.
Both Stohcker and Greg
where it all started and it was Saturday (Nov. 7) and at Hamilton started the game
by Julie Makarewicz
for their teams. Tommy was
great to get to come home Michigan State University
Staff Writer
substituted early and often
Visitors watching the and sec some of my best Monday (Nov. 9).
and
Tommy for the Cougars.
Ferris State versus Spring fnends here.”
Greg
Sprague said he too was
The exhibition game was Hamilton were equally sur
Arbor game at 7’homapple
Kellogg
High
School the first game of the season rounded by fans after the glad to be part of the expertence
Tuesday night were the real for the Bulldogs who won game.
“I felt like I was right back
“I really just felt happy to
winners - getting a chance to 77- 68 over Spring Arbor.
Stolicker had 14 points. 16 at home II felt gitod,” said be back and for these guys
see former IK athletes in
rebounds and six blocked Tommy, a freshman at Spring especially to get all the rec
action at the college level.
Former TK athletes Jared shots. His senior teammate Arbor and 2015 TK gradu ognition they deserve for
I haven't been gone their teams.” he said .
Stolicker. Greg Hamilton Josh Fleming led the ate
Fans found themselves
that long, but it was really
and Tommy Hamilton were Bulldogs with 23 points.
Caleb Hogans led all scor nice to see all the familiar cheering for. lyoth teams at
greeted with thunderous
applause in the gymnasium ers in the game, netting 33 people here I have a lot of times - impressed with (he
play ot the local athletes.
good memories here ”
where they all three played points for Spring Arbor,
The game was brought to
Greg said he also appreci
TKHS digital media stu
their high school years.
Austin Sprague, a 2014 TK dents broadcast the game ated the opportunity to come TKHS by varsity basketball
home and play on the TK coach Mike Ry nearson who
graduate, also received a live ovei* the Internet, gain
has made connections at both
warm welcome as he was ing valuable experience in court again
It was so different. It universities When he pitched
introduced as lhe student production and filming,
This is just a really great seemed so weird at first, but the idea of meeting in the
manager for the Spring Arbor
opportunity. I’m so glad the then it felt like home too. I’m middle for an exhibition
team.
When Stohcker scored the two universities agreed to do SO thankful for this chance to game between the two
opening bucket of the game, this/’ said Stolicker who do this. I got to see my old squads, lhe athletic depart
greeted friends and posed for friend Jared and play against ment at both schools liked
lhe crowd went wild.
“It was awesome to get to numerous pictures after the him and so many people the idea,
Ferris State University senior, and Thornapple Kellogg
It was ia fairly close game
came out to watch. It was
play here one last time.” said game.
School alumnus. Jared Stolicker (left) moves into
throughout with Spring position to try and get a rebound during his team's exhi
The Bulldogs’ next two incredible. I got my old lock
Stolicker, a redshirt senior
preseason games will be at er back and it felt like home.” Arbor leading 35-33 al half bition game against Spnng Arbor Tuesday in Middleville
for the Bulldogs and a 2011
time.
graduate of TK. This is Central Michigan University he said.
(Photo by Julie Makarewicz)
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Continued from previous page
4
who was 19th. pushing past
Penn fie Id’s
Mai lor ie
Haaksma in the final strides
to the finish line helped
Gorton lower her time.
Gorton will be running in
the state finals for the thin!
time Saturday, while it will
be the second appearance for
both Adgate and sophomore
Lauren Lutz who was 17th
Saturday in 20:16.8. TK’s
number five was Alli Joy
Malison, who placed 23rd in
20:35.1.
ft
TK also had Sarah Possett
37th and Kiley Hilton 43rd.
Ix>th ahead of the number six
and seven runners from Gull
Lake.
While lhe Trojan girls
were a bit spread out, TK’s
top two guys stuck together
for most of their race
Saturday in Portage.
Walter, who was also a
slate qualifier as a sopho
more. stepped in front of
Noah at the end to place
ninth in 16:57.9. Noah was
tenth in 16:58.0.
9 •
t
F •
’x’‘
■
Noah led the TK team for
much of the past two sea
sons. when he wasn’t slowed
by injury or illness, which
kept him from qualifying for
the slate finals as a sophomore.
That’s all behind him now
he says, just like Walter was
for much of lhe race.
“They get lhe idea that this
is a team race.” said TK head
coach Josh Reynolds. “We
talked about when it comes
down to (he last halt mile it
becomes every man for him
self. but up until that point
it’s a team race. We re talking
to each other and encourag
ing each other in terms of
who to go after and how to
move up. To quality as a
team would have been nice,
It was a lough day. This was
great. There was some great
competition. There were
some teams that ran really
well as a group.
TK finished fourth in the
team standings, but didn’t
really challenge
Parma
Western for third Otsego
won the boys’ title with 59
points, followed by Gull
Lake 67. Parma Western 85
and the Trojans with 143
points,
Walter said he wouldn’t
have run as fast Saturday if it
hadn’t been for Noah’s
encouragement to stay with
him. and he wouldn’t run as
fast in general if he didn’t
have someone like Noah to
chase in practices throughout
lhe year.
“The plan was to go out a
little more conservative the
first K and then start moving
up.” Noah said. “Really, that
worked pretty much exactly
as planned. From the first K
on we didn’t get passed at all.
we did all the passing. I think
we moved up like 15 spots
and it went perfectly, as
planned.
Gull Lake’s Joey Dawson,
a senior, won the regional
race in 16:20.0 with Parma
Western
senior
Jacob
Inosencio second in 16:28.8.
««
The next three runners in
were from Otsego, a group
led by freshman Alex
Comerford in 16:37.1.
Wayland finished fifth,
right behind TK in the boys’
standings, with 165 points,
followed by Marshall 173.
Harper Creek 179. Eaton
Rapids 206. Hastings 212.
Plainwell 216. Vicksburg
229. Charlotte 292. Pennfield
341. Northwest 360 and
Lakewood 434.
ehind the lop two for TK
Joe Gaikema was 30th in
17:42.9, Matthew Vannette
45th in 18:03.7 and Spencer
Irvine 49th in 18:102.
behind the top four teams
in the girls standings were
Harper Creek with 162
Hastings
211,
points,
Vicksburg 211, Plainwell
219. Way land 223, Charlotte
262, Parma Western 268.
Eaton Rapids 278. Pennfield
340. Jackson Northwest 405
and Lake wood 450.
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�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 7, 2015
■
Back and forth at TK
ends with Falcons in front
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Falcons put together
the final surge.
The East Kentwood varsi
ty volleyball team ended the
season for the Thomapple
Kellogg Trojans with a 3-2
win in a Class A District
opener
in
Middleville
Monday.
•
The teams went back and
forth all evening long. Twice
the host Trojans were up a
set, but were unable to close
out the Falcons. East
Kentwood won by the scores
of 20-25, 25-22, 22-25,
25-21,15-11.
Things even swung back
and forth in the fifth set. The
Falcons took a 3-1 lead. TK
responded to go up 6-4.
An attack by senior Amy
Ziccarello in front 10-8, but
that was the last.point the
Trojans would earn on their
own.
East Kentwood junior
Dacey Perez smacked a kill
to make it 10-9. A serve
receive error led to a 10-10
tie. The Falcons got a kill
from their big middle
Corinne Jemison to go up
11- 10. Some miscommuni
cation on the Trojans’ side
upped the Falcon lead to
12- 10.
A TrojaTi time out didn’t
help things much.
Kentwood finally gave a
point to the Trojans on a ser
vice error, making the score
14-11, but a quick pass from
Falcon setter Kayleigh Hulst
to Jemison led to the final
kill of the match.
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Thornapple Kellogg junior libero Alex Wilkinson hits a serve Monday during her
team’s district opener against East Kentwood in Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
i
«
•
Thornapple Kellogg sophomore Meg Hudson sets the
ball up during Monday’s Class A district opener in
Middleville. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
44
The girls did well/' said
TK
head
coach
Jess
Ziccarello. “I can't fault any
of the girls. They all went out
there working hard. They all
wanted to get in. I got them
in when I could. It’s just a
great group of kids, and I'm
going to miss those four
seniors.
Those four seniors include
his daughter, Amy, as well as
middle Kelsey Buller, Kelsey
Lemay and Kayla Wescott.
A big service game led by
Amy and a solid block led by
Buller kept the Trojans com
peting well with the Falcons.
Amy had four aces to go with
her team-high 21 killsand 17
digs. Lemay had 15 digs.
Junior
libero
Alex
Wilkinson had three aces too
for TK, and helped put up a
strong block with Buller,
Emma Shea and Emery
Shepherd. The Trojans had
25 block assists as a team on
the night, including seven for
€
o
(269) 795-8827
jparks@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
ee Service
Allied
hope for the future.
Amy*Ziccarello plays club
ball with a pair of Falcons,
Jemison
and
Hannah
Mowery. Jemison led the
Falcon attack with 17 kills
Monday.
East Kentwood earned the
right to face Grand Rapids
Christian in one district
semifinal in Middleville
Wednesday, while Caledonia
and East Grand Rapids meet
in the other. The Eagles
defeated the Falcons 3-0.
The East Grand Rapids
Pioneers topped Byron
Center in their district opener
Monday, 3-0, then downed
Caledonia 3-0 Wednesday to
reach today's district cham
pionship match.
Grand Rapids Christian
defeated East in both of the
team’s OK White Conference
match-ups this season.
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& LOCAL SERVICING
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Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
shannan.smith@unitedbankofmichigan.com
or apply at www.unitedbankofmichigan.com
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Lake Estate
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At
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Your local agent insures your
Jason Parks
O'
Thornapple Kellogg’s Amy Ziccarello (front to back),
Kelsey Buller and Emery Shepherd celebrate a kill by
Ziccarello that clinched the third set for TK in its 3-2 loss
ft
UNITED
DANK
CD
MORTGAGE CORPORATION (=)
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to visiting East Kentwood Monday. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
Buller and six for Shea.
15850 '•
Amy Ziccarello is the
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Trojans' go-to hitter, but has
also spent a lot of time set
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son. That was no different
Support Your Main Street Businesses
Monday, and Shepherd
stepped up on the outside
TUES.-FR1
11-7
,
again for TK to knock down
4
13 kills.
- .
SAT.
11-5
Shea is one of six juniors
chenyvalleyhotdawg.biz * Hours: Tues.-Thurs. ll-7;Fri. 11-9; Sat. 1-5
on the Trojan roster, which
gives coach Ziccarello some
124 E. Main St.. Middleville • 269-736-6006
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Recreation
Real Estate
ESTATE SALE. NOVEMBER
13th & 14th, Friday 9am-5pm,
Saturday 9am-3pm. 1030 S
Market St, Hastings. Hastings
High School yearbooks, an
tique tools, WWII B24 manu
als, couches, antique beds and
dressers, vintage typewriters,
glassware, woman's clothing,
books, wicker set, Christmas
items, cider press, TVs, wood
en golf clubs, fishing items.
For more info & pictures, go
to: www.timesrememberedestatesales.com or www.
estatesales,net
.
DEER PROCESSING at Van
Balls Prime Beef, 3442 Plain
field NE, Grand Rapids, Ml.
616-363-0801. Also at
Pat's Deer Processing, 6891
76th St., SE, Caledonia, ML
616-891-1114.
NICE SPACIOUS HOME
with open floor plan- 515,000!
3 bedroom, 2 bath with over
1200 square feet of living
space. Currently occupied,
but take possession in a very
short time. Home offers all
appliances to include washer
& dryer. Comes with large
ramp deck, storage shed and
central air. Great price for a
lot of home. 3rd party financ
ing available - Pet friendly~
Equal housing opportunity,
some restrictions apply. Call
Sun Homes/Cider Mill Village today at (888)474-6910
ESTATE SALE
Fri., Nov. 13th, 9am-6pm
Sat., Nov. 14th, 9am-3pm
13065 WILLOW
SHELBYVILLE 49344
Lovely home on Gun Lake
is just filled with beautiful
antique furniture: Full size
bed, Hoosier cabinet with
2 sifters, Camel back trunk,
many vintage tins and games,
metal Pepsi cooler, Roseville
bowl, marble top wash stand,
nice wood wash stand, Ster
ling 8 piece vanity set, large
collection of Royal Copenha
gen plates, J&P Coats Thread
chest, tilt top pie table, beauti
ful mirrored vintage armoire,
Wheeler and Wilson Trea
dle sewing machine, vintage
dresser and chest of drawers,
Barrister bookcase, vintage
dolls and large collection of
Nancy Ann storybook dolls in
original boxes. Vintage fishing
lures. Collection of china and
tea cups, set of Syracuse china,
drop leaf tea cart, drop leaf
table, hall tree, sleeper sofa,
Kenmore portable sewing ma
chine, Ethan Allen chest, sew
ing rocker and matching chair,
large desk and bookcase.
2 Electrolux vacuums, Grill
Master grill, treadmill, out
door furniture, ladders, child's
battery operated Jeep, roaster,
canning jars, ladders, yard
tools and something for ev
eryone. Don't miss this sale!
We DO NOT move any furni
ture or heavy objects.
Bethel Timmer
The Cottage House Antiques
Estate and Moving Sales
616-901-9898
Go to: estatesales.net
•
for pictures
<>
»
Estate Sales
> •
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c-ib
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& ■.
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Uffi.’
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ESTATE/MOVING SALES:
by Bethel Timmer - The
Cottage House Antiques.
(269)795-8717 or (616)901
9898.
Til
*
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
ft
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille
gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or
discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, national origin, age or
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination " Familial
status includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
This new spapci will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper arc
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
discrimination call the Fair Housing Center- at
616-451-2980 The HUD toll-free telephone num
ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
5*
0
I
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I
&
For Rent
ROYAL CARIBBEAN CON
DO in Cancun, Mexico. Beau
tiful Villa to sleep 6. Ocean
view and poolview. April
2nd - April 9th. $1,500.00.
269-945-9747.______________
2 BEDROOM, YANKEE
SPRINGS, basement, stove,
new carpet, laundry hook-up,
$600 month plus lease deposit,
utilities. 269-792-6794.
GUN LAKE CHANNEL.
Small 2 bedroom, year round,
stove, fridge, washer & dryer.
$600 month plus lease deposit,
utilities. 269-792-6794.
CALEDONIA COUNTRY. 2
plus bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths,
2 stall garage, deposit/refer
ences, lease. Pets considered
but extra. $1,450 per month.
616-299-3504 call or text.
MIDDLEVILLE STORAGE,
25x30 Unit with additional
lofts, 17x25 Unit, 10x30 Unit.
Winter storage or year round.
616-248-0932.
'
Automotive
FOR SALE:
2000 DODGE DURANGO;
4 WHEEL DRIVE,
RUNS GOOD, TRANSMIS
SION AND
4 WHEEL DRIVE IS
GOOD, 3RD ROW SEAT
ING, NEEDS TIRES,
LEATHER INTERIOR,
POWER WINDOWS.
(269)908-7445
Business Services
BLEAM EAVESTROUGH
ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50
colors, free estimates. Since
1959 (269)945-0004.
w ■w, w.blea
m
ea
ves.com
.,■■■■«■■— ... ■ ■ ■ I I ■ ■ ■ ■!■■■■
<■
GARAGE DOOR & OPEN
ER Repair Special. $30 off
broken spring or opener re
pair. Free estimates. Call Global Discount Garage Doors,
(616)334-3574.
FULL TIME DELIVERY
DRIVER/TECHNICI AN
NEEDED An established wa
ter conditioning company
is looking for an individual
to work both delivering bot
tled water and salt, and as a
Technician. We will train the
right person. We are looking
for an individual who is me
chanically inclined, detail and
oriented, has a team mentality,
has a good driving record, is
able or can learn to operate a
fork-lift, and who has excel
lent people skills. Apply in
person to: Maynard's Water
Conditioning, 9980 Cherry
Valley, Caledonia, ML
Thornapple Township Firefighters visit McFall Elementary to teach and remind students of fire safety rules. They reinforced “Stop, drop and roll,” and “Get out and stay
out” lessons. Firefighters also donned all of their gear to demonstrate to young stu
dents what they would look like while fighting a fire, and reminded students not to be
afrajd of firefighters. Pictured are Lt. Jerry Niles (left) talking with students while fire
fighter Brett Hanson dons his full gear, reminding students not to be afraid.
Help Wanted
Community Notice
Communitv Notice
LOCAL DELIVERY DRIV
ERS WANTED: Class B CDL
or better. Willing to train the
right people. (616)554-8828.
AMISH FAMILY STYLE
CHICKEN DINNER: Fri
day, November 13th. Call
for reservations or informa
tion (517)852-2025. Serving at
5:30pm & 7:30pm at Yoder's
Country Store or Aden &
Alma Yoder, 6620 E. M-79,
Nashville, 49073. 3 1/2 miles
west of Nashville on M-79 or
5 1/2 miles east from M-37
on M-79.
HOLIDAY CRAFT SALES:
Saturday, November 14th/
9am-3pm. PICTURES WITH
SANTA! Delton Middle
School.
PROPANE SERVICE TECHNICIAN/DRIVER - Class B
CDL / CETP required. Min
imum 3 years of experience.
Health insurance offered,
full-time position. Email us at
dlpgffisbcglobal.net.
DO YOU WANT QUALITY
PRINTING at affordable
prices? Call J-Ad Graphics a
(269)945-9554.
_
Miscellaneous
FREE FIREWOOD - You cut!
Caledonia area. Call Dick at
616-891-9364.
Call for Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or 1-809-870-7085
4
MIDDLEVILLE
500 Arlington Street * 269.795.3550
wodjo.
CALEDONIA
%
9820 Cherry Valley Road • 616.891.3550
■
EURO MOUNTS - Crooked
Creek Woodworking. Dave
269-948-7921. Plaques starting
at $10.00.
COOPERTIRES
WHEN YOU BUY A NEW SET
CONSTRUCTION: ADDI
TIONS, REMODELING,
roofing, siding, doors/win
dows, pole barns & decks. Li
censed builder 23 years. Tom
Beard, 269-838-5937.
QUALIFYING TIRES
ACDelco
COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE CENTER
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Now offering factory dealer
computer programing far
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Our Diagnostic Computer Software
Is Compatible With All Makes 8r Models
LOCATED
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J
•.ifi
Help Wanted
GUTTER LEAF GUARD:
We install several styles of
leaf protection for your gutter
& downspout system, one
for every problem & bud
get. Before you sign a high
priced contract with the big
city firms, get a price from
us. We've served this area
since 1959. BLEAM EAVESTROUGHING (269-945-0004).
DOBBINI'S
•*
of' $33,500! Call
Mill
- - Cider
- .
'' ”
Village today! (888)903-7096.
3rd Party financing availablePet friendly- Equal Housing
Opportunity, some restrictions
apply. .
McFall students get visit from firefighters
Discoverer SRX
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BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM,
2 bath home with 1,960 sq. ft.
Home offers a large living
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with side X side
refrigerator, gas stove and
dishwasher. Laundry room
is centrally located but out of
sight. Large master bedroom
and master bath with garden
tub & shower with his & hers
closets. Home offers a lot of
storage cabinets as well as
a storage shed, and central
air conditioning. This won't
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�Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 7,2015
^-1
Caledonia FFA earns national recognition
Members of the Caledonia
FFA Chapter traveled to
Louisville last week to par
ticipate in an once-in-a-lifetime event. The students,
ranging in ages from 15 to 20
years., participated in the
88th
National
FFA
Convention and Expo.
FFA is a national youth
organization of more than
629,000
student members
A
preparing for leadership and
careers in the science, busi
ness and technology of agri
culture and natural resources.
Young people participate in
FFA programs in all 50
states, Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands.
Each year, more than
60,000 FFA members, edu
cators and supporters gather
to exchange ideas, compete
in national events and cele
brate the
life-changing
impact of FFA and agricul
tural education.
This year, the national
convention was particularly
exciting. Those in attendance
reflected on speeches deliv
ered by world-renowned
leaders such as Dr. Rick
Rigsby, as well as learn about
scholarships, career opportu
nities and professional net
working, all made possible
, through the convention expe
rience.
. FFA programs continue to
create highly successful
young adults ready to make a
positive difference in the
world. Local chapter mem
bers hold fundraisers in order
r
wirviffe
A
L.
The Caledonia FFA chapter is represented by at the 88th National FFA Convention in Louisville by members
(front row, from left) Kaitlynn Harper, Lauren Burgess, Courtney Bushart, Lillian Schut, Katelyn Potter, Madeline
Clark, Lexi Lieske, (back) Jordyn Skinner, Tim Hirsch, Andrew Lanser, Chandler Antcliff and Mariah Meyer.
to provide for expenses relating to the trip.
While in Louisville, they
attended educational work
shops, gathered career and
college information at the
560,000-square-foot FFA
National Agricultural Career
Show, learned from industry
leaders and exchanged expe
riences with other young
people across the nation,
The Caledonia FFA chap
ter was recognized in the
Chapter
2015 National
Award Program from the
National FFA Organization,
The program recognizes out-
standing FFA chapters from
throughout the country that
successfully complete an
annual set of required activi
ties that encourage members
to grow as individuals, work
as teams and serve others in
their communities. These
FFA chapters received hon-
ors made possible by corporate sponsor John Deere as a
special project of the
National FFA Foundation.
“Feeding some 9 billion peo
ple by mid-century brings
with it unprecedented chal
lenges for today’s farmers,”
said Amy Allen, manager of
national corporate contribu
tions for John Deere. “The
skills
and
experiences
learned though the National
Chapter Awards programs
will help meet the critical
needs.”
The Caledonia chapter
earned a three-star award
that represents the top 5 per
cent of FFA chapters in the
nation.
.
Caledonia had five mem
bers’ recognized for their
individual achievements, as
well. Clayton Rogers, Hailey
Goble, Alexandria Schut, .
Tagg Huver and Kailee
Whitcomb
earned < the
American FFA Degree, the
highest level of membership
awarded
by
the FFA
Organization. The American
Degree is earned by less than •
half of a percent of all FFA
members.
The
Caledonia
FFA
Alumni and Boosters was
recognized by the National
FFA Alumni as a National
Outstanding Silver Award
Affiliate of 2015 which rep
resents the top 15 affiliates in
the nation. The Caledonia
FFA Alumni supports the
FFA chapter by providing
financial ' assistance and
human resources by assisting
with the annual scholarship
auction, coaching leadership
teams, mentoring, providing
scholarships and assisting
with FFA trips,
Be "SENSIBLE" about your water!
*
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J
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Over 35 years of experience
ELDER LAW
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TOP SIX REASONS TO HAVE ’’THE INHERITANCE TALK” (Part II)
SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS
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RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL
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& appliances?
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See lhe difference:
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Speaking openly with your children about
the sensitive topics related to your estate
planning and retirement plans can be
difficult. After all, your estate plan is an
intensively private matter. However,
discussing these matters with your children
may prevent confusion and resentment in
the future. Over the next few articles, we
will discuss six reasons why sharing your
estate plan with your children may be a
good idea. Here are reasons three and four:
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3. Avoiding Probate and Taxes.
Children may often be confused or
misinformed about how probate and
inheritance taxes will work on your
death. Children often believe that
you can avoid probate by simply
having a Last Will and Testament.
After meeting with an elder law
attorney, you can discuss probate
issues with them. You will be able to
explain the difference between a
Will and Living Trust. You can
explain the pros and cons of having
a Living Trust and how assets will
be distributed at the time of your
death. Having this discussion may
alleviate the stress of the unknown
for your children.
4. Explaining Your Intentions. Unless
you only have one child or plan to
distribute your assets equally
amongst your children, it may be
necessary to have a discussion to
explain the motivation behind your
decisions. You may make unequal
distributions of property for many
reasons (disabled children, caregiv
ing children, so-called “sprendthift”
children). Although these reasons
may be sensitive, keeping your
motivations behind unequal distri
butions a secret can often lead to
unnecessary family discord.
Meet with a qualified elder law attorney
first to discuss your different estate planning
options. Once your estate plan is in place, it
may be a good time to have “the talk” with
your family,
In the next article, we will discuss two
more reasons to open up about your estate
plan: Long Term Care Planning and
Organization.
To get started on your estate plan, give us
a call today for an office or home-visit.
Robert J. Longstreet
Longstreet Elder Law
Estate Planning P.C.
607 North Broadway
Hastings, Michigan 49058
269-945-3495
LONGSTREET
ELDER LAW &
ESTATE PLANNING P.C.
www.longsi i wieldei iaw.toni
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PDF Text
Text
i
I
The Sun and News
1
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A
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&
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
I
No. 47/November 21, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
Caledonia Township appoints new fire chief
by Fran Fa ver man
Staff Writer
The Caledonia Township
Board of Trustees confronted
a packed agenda, almost all
of it dealing with money, at
its
Nov. ‘• 18
meeting.
Treasurer Richard Robertson
presided in the absence of
’ Supervisor Bryan Harrison.
Capt. Scott Siler was
appointed chief of the
Caledonia
Fire Rescue
Rescue
Department. Siler fills the
vacancy created _by the
departure of Brian Bennett.
Siler’s first official day on
the job will be Monday, Dec.
7.
191 re
.V
In brief remarks following
his acceptance of the offer by
the board, Siler said he joined
the department 13 years ago
as a way to give something
back to his community.
“I have lived here all my
life,” he said, “and when I
had some time, I looked
around for a way to give
back, and I was interested in
the fire department.”
The motion to offer the
position to Siler was not
unanimously
approved on a
•
roll-call vote, with four
members voting for' the
appointment and two voting
no. Dissenters Clerk Jennifer
Venema
Venema and
and
Treasurer
Richard Robertson hastened
to clarify their votes.
Venema, whose husband.
Doug, has been deputy chief
and running the department
since July, said she wanted
someone with full-time pro
fessional
experience,
(Deputy Chief Venema did
not apply for the post.)
Normally the township clerk
would have been
a member
a
of the search committee.
However, Jennifer Venema
asked to be recused because
of her relationship to the
department, and she did not
participate in any of the
<
Middleville’s bridge
still closed - for now
The Middleville Main
Street bridge is expected to
open Monday or Tuesday
after missing the targeted
Nov. 18 opening day.
Village Manager Duane
Weeks said concrete poured
this week was tested and
was only at 50 percent cured
Friday. He said engineers
say it needs to be at 70 percent cured at least to with
stand heavy traffic.
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Weeks said engineers will
test the concrete again
Monday and hopefully at
that time it will be ready to
re-open.
He said all that is needed
for completion of the project
is the concrete to cure and
striping to be finished on the
roadway surface.
“Because of the cold and
rainy weather, it takes longer
for the concrete to cure,”
said Weeks. “We are disap
pointed, but we hope it’s
only a matter of a couple
more days.”
Weeks said as soon as
engineers give approval, the
bridge will re-open. A brief
ribbon-cutting ceremony
will be held at a later time.
“We’re not going to hold
up opening the bridge any
longer than necessary,” said
Weeks.
search committee deliberations.
Robertson said not all of
the rating criteria were given
the same weight by members
of the search committee,
“Ten years ago, I voted
‘no’ on Brian Bennett, who
became an excellent chief.
So what do I know?” con
cluded Robertson.
The biggest item on the
agenda was the last-minute
addition by Robertson of the
2016 budget, which has been
available for inspection and
comment at the township
hall since the last board
meeting.
~
After opening the required
public hearing on the budget,
Robertson said he thinks of
the budget in two parts: the
cost of government and the
cost of community.
“The cost of government
is what people hate,” he said,
adding it is about half a mil
lion dollars in Caledonia
while the cost of community,
which includes parks, roads,
trails and other functions
such as CalPlex, has around
$3
million
allocated,
although not all may be spent
anvone
onebudget
budgetyear.
vear.
emment are the salaries of
ininany
During the public com elected officials.
ment period, resident Kerry
“No elected official is get
DeWitt asked for the rein ting a raise this year,” said
statement of cable franchise Robertson. “Their salaries
fees as funding for the are the same as this year.”
Caledonia Community Cable
Four resolutions setting
Corporation, saying the fees salaries were approved as
should not be in the town follows: supervisor, $28,785;
ship's general fund. DeWitt treasurer, $39,979; clerk,
has a long history with the $54,254;
and
trustees,
cable channel in its earlier $4,064.
days.
The application of George
In a previous conversation Koch Sons for an industrial
with
had facilities tax exemption cerwith Robertson.
Robertson. DeWitt
DeWitt had
said
was tificate requires a public
said the,
the.township
township board
board was
deliberately sinking
the hearing. The company is
channel. Robertson replied applying for the certificate
that the cable corporation under the rehabilitation of
board had voted to cease industrial facilities provi
operations effective Dec. 31, sions of Act 198 for property
and its chair, Tim Overholt at 5041 68th St. The exemp
had communicated the deci tion, if granted by the
Michigan Tax Commission,
sion to the township.
At Wednesday's meeting, would reduce the company's
Dewitt asked for time to see real property taxes for 10
if he could come up with a years and the personal propplan. Trustee Don Koopmans erty tax on business equip
said the plan would need to ment for eight years.
be feasible.
Venema explained it was
Following the closure of necessary for the township to
the public hearing, the bud- approve the application; the
get, as written, was approved exemption is granted by the
unanimously.
See
FIRE
CHIEF,
page
11
Among the costs of gov-
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Flexfab donates $10,000 to
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Middleville’s veterans memorial
>
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by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Flexfab of Hastings has
donated $10,000 to help the
veterans
memorial
in
Middleville become a reality,
“It’s a big project. The
DeCamp family and Flexfab
feel a responsibility to help
out people in the community
and support their projects,”
said Jeff Weiden, Flexfab's
vice president of finance and
chief financial officer.
“We have a real heart for
the veterans. We owe them a
great deal. We appreciate
everything they have done.
We owe them a great debt,
they who fought for our freedom.” said Weiden.
Flexfab also supported a
veterans
memorial . in
Orangeville, so when compa
ny officials learned about the
construction of one in
Middleville, Weiden said, it
just made sense to donate to
Middleville’s project.
“We’re supportive and we
wish them well,” said
Weiden. “I am hoping that
other businesses will also
make a donation. The memo
rial is a way to remember our
veterans and what they did
for all of us.”
To date, $40,000 of the
$100,000 goal has been
raised. The memorial will be
near the new community
pavilion at the new park near
the Thornapple River in
downtown Middleville.
I
)
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«
In This Issue...
t
Thankful for harvest
A farmer’s work is never done. But the fall field work is nearing completion, lending residents to be thankful for
a bountiful harvest this Thanksgiving. (Photo by Julie Makarewicz)
• Driver charged in crash that
killed 5-year-old boy
•
• Middleville church is giving thanks
for 50 years
,
• WWII veteran finally receives his
medals
• Court celebrates National
Adoption Day
'
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�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 21,2015
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A RAWAY
PRESENTS
-
— BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR JESUS —
A FREE EVENT SATURDAY, NOVEMRER 28TH
FROM 5:00-7:00 PM
AT PEACE CHURCH
CARNIVAL GAMES AND PRIZES
FOR KIDS 4 YEARS THROUGH 4TH GRADE
CARAWAY STREET IS A KIDS PROGRAM OF PEACE CHURCH
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Caledonia church to deliver turkeys,
groceries to those in need
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Caledonia Christian Reformed Church volunteers
packed up 46 bags of groceries in their annual event of
making food baskets and delivering them to people in
need in the area. Groceries, including turkeys, will be
delivered to families in Caledonia that could use some
_help
_ 1_ _for_ Thanksgiving.
_ _ _ _ _ . . . . . . _ _ The
_ _ group
_ _ _involved
_ _ „...in packing the
food baskets includes (front) Katlyn Wierenga, (back)
Taylor Newhof, Jozie Hulst, Brianna Delang and Gabriela
Bykerk.
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Driver charged in
crash that killed
5-year-old boy
by Julie Makarewicz
ories we'll never get to have
Staff Writer
with him. His brother won’t
The driver in a crash in ever get to grow up with him
May that killed a 5-year-old and play with him. His life
Middleville boy will face mattered,” she said.
four misdemeanor charges.
She's on a mission now to
David Gloden, 46, of change the distracted-driver
Greenville, turned himself in laws and make those drivers
after the Barry County more accountable for actions
Prosecuting Attorney’s office that affect others.
filed the charges. Gloden
“I’m angry at the court
waived his arraignment hear system and the end justice.
ing on four charges, includ It’s like my son's life doesn’t
ing one charge of a moving mean anything. I will work to
violation causing death and get the law changed,” she
three, counts of a moving vio said.
lation causing serious impair
Barry County Prosecuting
ment. All four charges are Attorney Julie Nakfoor-Pratt
misdemeanor charges which said she thoroughly reviewed
could result in up to one year all information in the case
in jail.
and found there simply
The May 16 crash killed wasn’t enough evidence to
5-year-old Caleb Duley as he charge Gloden with any feloand his family were returning nies.
to their Middleville-area
Nakfoor-Pratt said drug
home after Caleb's first T-ball and alcohol tests on Gloden
game.
Caleb’s
mother, all came back negative. She
Amanda, and younger broth said there was- some indica
er, Gabriel, also were seri- tion Gloden may have been
ously injured and still recov- talking on his cell phone at
•
_ «
ering at home.
the time of the accident, but
Amanda said she’s disap- no proof he was texting. And
pointed how long it took for she .said talking on a cell
charges to be filed and phone is not illegal.
doesn’t believe Barry County
“Our hearts definitely go
officials have done a thor out to the Duley family. They
ough job investigating the lost their child,” said
cause of the accident.
Nakfoor-Pratt.
“We lost our son. It’s a life
“We charged what we
sentence for us,” she said. could based on the parame
“One year in jail just isn’t ters of the law,” she said.
enough.”
The accident occurred at
Amanda said she believes the intersection of Green
the driver was distracted and Lake Road and Cherry Valley
possibly was texting.
Avenue
in
Thornapple
Cl
My whole family almost Township. The Duley vehicle
died and all the driver can get was struck by Gloden's pick
is one year in jail. I think the up truck . when Gloden
law should be changed and allegedly failed to stop at the
distracted drivers should face stop sign. more time.”
.
_
Gloden is out of jail on
Amanda said she believes ’ bond and is expected to
Caleb's life is worth much appear for a pre-trial hearing
more than a year in jail.
in Barry County Court Dec.
“There are so many mem15.
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�The Sun and News. Saturday. November 21.2015/ Page 3
Peace Church is giving
thanks for 50 years
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Peace Church’s first consistory team includes (front row, from left), Rev. Wayne
Keil, Tony Wingeier, Ken Crumback, Pete Datema, Bill Harrison, (back) Gerald
Crumback, Ade Cole, Ek Buys and Corey Mieras.
expected crowd, the celebra
tion will be at Duncan Lake
Middle School, 9757 Duncan
Lake Ave. in Caledonia.
»
A few staff members of Peace Church are Senior Pastor Adam Barr (center), with
communications director Jim Bowerman and executive assistant Julie Koning.
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by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Peace
Church
vnurcn
in
Middleville will be celebrat
ing its 50 th anniversary
Wednesday, Nov. 25, at 6
p.m. at Duncan Lake Middle
School in Caledonia as the
congregation comes together
to celebrate God's faithful
ness over the past half centu
ryHors d'oeuvres will begin
the festive evening with fel
lowship and worship along
with a film highlighting the
history of the church.
Founders
of
Peace
Reformed. Church began
with less than 20 young mar
ried couples who at the time
were nurturing their faith at
Corinth Reformed Church in
Byron Center. Through the
years, they had the pull and
the desire to attend a church
closer to home.
One night in February of
1965, the couples met to dis
cuss the organizing of a new
church.
Soon, they held a meeting,
called for a new pastor and
began the plan to build. The
home for the church was the
intersection of Parmalee,
Cherry Valley Road and
M-37, north of Middleville.
At the ground breaking, Rev.
Wayne Keil plunged his*
shovel into the heavy clay
soil and began to laugh, he
had brbken the shovel han-
NEED
INSULATION?
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Placing a time capsule in a cornerstone of the new
Peace Church in 1967 are Bob Zuidersma (left) with
Rev. Wayne Keil. The capsule is located in an inside wall
today, due to the additions to the church. Members of
the church hope to reveal the contents of the capsule at
the 50-year jubilee Wednesday, Nov. 25, at Duncan
Lake Middle School in Caledonia.
die.
'
All the hard work paid off
when the church had its first
service Nov. 19, 1967.
The years that followed,
Peace Reformed Church
came to be known as a con
gregation that emphasized
creative ministry, community
involvement and a passion
for reaching out to welcome
new comers and also was
renamed .
Since the addition years
ago, the room where people
gathered to worship, is now
called Caraway Street, a
ministry catering to the
younger crowd. That minis
try is now 35 years old.
Youngsters are entertained
by puppet shows, they learn
about Jesus’ love and learn
short Bible verses.
Today, Rev. Adam Barr
and many others help to keep
Peace Church alive and
thriving. Barr came to the
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Come and visit our
“HOLIDAY MARKET”
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on Saturdays, November 28, December 5 & 12
10:00am - 4:00pm
in our new Pavilion in Downtown Middleville
All things Christmas will he available for purchase.
Other events are being planned for these days as well.
For more information and interested vendors, please contact
Mike Schmidt at 269;795-3385 or email at Jp
sd^ldtm@idU3iepfiniddljmlkAJ^
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church five years ago.
“It is really a great thing to
see this church still thrive
after so many years,” said
Barr. “We find out every
once in a while that some
event or program we choose
to starf, they were doing it
years ago with the old church
family, so cool.
“In today’s changing
world. Peace is a place that
believes the Gospel of Jesus
Christ is eternally relevant.
Even as the faces and methods in ministry change, the
purpose and message remain
the same. As we stand here at
the anniversary of 50 years in
ministry, we are still striving
to be a Biblically centered
community called by God to
know Christ, grow in Christ,
worship Christ, serve Christ
and share Christ,” said Barr,
Anyone interested in cele
brating with the Peace
Church family is welcome to
attend the 50-year anniversa
ry jubilee and Thanksgiving
Eve service Wednesday
night. Pastor Wayne Keil will
be present as well many oth
ers who attended the church
years ago.
,
Child care will be avail
able, however, the church is
asking
o those wanting
o child
care during the service to call
to the church office, 616
891-8119, or email office©
peacechurch .cc.The church's
vvww. peacewebsite
is
church.cc.
To accommodate the
Be "SENSIBLE" about your water!
SMELL THE DIFFERENCE
9
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At the site of Peace Church’s new home, the first shovel full of dirt is turned over by
Rev. Wayne Keil in 1966. The soil is heavy clay, and he breaks the handle.
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of sulfur and
iron odors with an
Iron Curtain System.
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Eliminate:
1
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• Sulfur odors
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Stop in for your free
C T. ±.
water test!
I
.
Maynard ’S
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2>»
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—
Authorized PRO’S PICK Dealer
3347
9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316
On the corner of M-37.ond 100th Street
Mon.-Fri. 8:30om-6pm and Sat. 8:30om-2pm
6T6.89T. 0303
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WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM
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�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 21,2015
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(Dutton ‘LLnitecC
(Reformed Church
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville. MI 49333
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Thy
\Nord
Senice Times:
\s ’
Truth
•
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam
9:30 AM - Worship
www.alaskabaptistorQ
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
Our mission is to worship God and equip
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
' Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Website: www.mwconline.org
Phone 269-945-1555
9:45 Sunday School
11:0G AM Service
6:00 PM Service
»
••
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org . 616-891-0287
8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Saturdays 6-8pm
Saturday Evening Mass5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
2*
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
.
Senior Pastor
Phone : (269) 948-2261
1^1
5
(M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
I .
Jjilfc®
MIDDLEVILL
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
Jk fil
I
NEW SUMMER SERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. • Monday 7 p.m. from June 1 -Aug. 31
t S to
20 State Street, Middleville, Ml / www.tvcweb.com
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
rjiSia
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class .(Tuesday)7:00 p.m.
Church phone (269) 795-8816
t
/
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
Church:
(269) 795-2391
• “Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace”
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
tKIje (Dlb tKime
Jftletljolnsit Church
BRIGHTSIDE
Church
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
III*#1
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HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
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159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
‘FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726 1
All walks, One faith
Nursery available
during service
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with ttie Gospel
Sunday School 9:45 ajn.
8436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
I ■
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
Of Middleville
7240 68* Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
Sunday Services?
Worship Service: Sundays at 1 lam
; First Baptist Church
alaska
Make
IVlcLKv
the best
day ofyour week
Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
baptist
(church
4
[Sunday
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at I Oam
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
fZN
-■ Bible ^Church
Lakeside
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616)891-8661
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Sunday Worship
■ |
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11
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10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
Midweek Prayer
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
III^B
9:30 a.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
9:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
Sunday School for all ages
CHURCH
.9:30 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Unconditionally Loving God and OtheA
Peace
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
Contemporary Worship
Sunday School
I
■ ■■■
I It I OB
6:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
^99
— ——
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Pastor, Dave Deets
PEACECHURCH.CC I FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
www.whitneyvillebible.org
A
Whitneyville
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
oship
warms
theheart
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
II
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52'"’ and 48l: St.
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service.. . .5:30 p.m.
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
"A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
Middleville United
Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
znx
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilieFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
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Yankee Springs Bible Church
$jj|: Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
pEfr
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A “Lighthouse” on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
• • •
10:00 a.m.
’«N
�The Sun and News, Saturday, November 21,2015/ Page 5
Rose M. Colburn
MIDDLEVILLE, MI Rose M. Colburn passed
away November 15, 2015,
at Thornapple Manor in
Hastings.
Rose was bom May 8,
1936 in Wyandotte, the
daughter of Stephen and
Mary (Baczewska) Niemiec.
Rose was the treasurer
and manager of the' White
Products Employees Federal
Credit Union for many years.
She enjoyed playing bingo,
going to the casinos and
camping with her family.
Rose is survived by sons,
Steve (JoAnn) French, Paul
(Lory) French, and George
(Fran) French; a daughter,
Deborah (Mike) DeBruyn;
daughter-in-law, Laura (Don)
DeLange; stepsons, Edwin
Colburn, Leo Colburn, Jr.,
and Ken Colburn, and their
families; a brother, Steve
(Betty) Niemiec; several
grandchildren; several great
grandchildren; several nieces
and nephews.
Rose was preceded in death
to
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Page Elementary has
fruit for families
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Wengers
to celebrate
35th wedding
anniversary
Visitors to Thornapple Kellogg s Page Elementary
made their approach to a table of light breakfast foods
as students were joined by parents siblings to share a
beverage and eat fruit, muffins and other goodies with
each other before the start of the day. Milk was available
for the kids and hot coffee for parents. Here, Cassandra
Ames has a light breakfast with sons Cameryn Ames
(left) and Jaedon Beznoska and 8-month-old Logan
Ayars. (Photo by Patti Farnum)
Phil and Becky Wenger
will be celebrating their
35th wedding anniversary
on November 22, 2015.
They were united in
marriage on November
22, 1980 at Middleville,
MI.
Their children include
Tyler
and
Stephanie
Wenger of Middleville,
MI, Tessa Wenger of
Middleville,
MI
and
Travis Wenger. They have
two grandchildren.
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by her parents; husband, Leo
Colburn; former husband,
George Hi French; a son.
Patrick Clarence French, and
a brother- and sister-in-law,
Paul and Charlotte Niemiec.
A memorial gathering will
be held Saturday, Nov. 21,
2015, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the
Middleville Masonic Hall,
125 E. Main Street, Mid
dleville. Please visit www.
beelergoresfuneral .com
to
share a memory or to leave
a condolence message for
Rose’s family.
Doris Campbell
celebrates
Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details.
BINGO ROOM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK.
17354
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Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
shannan.smith@unitedbankofmichigan.com
90th birthday
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FIREKEEPERS
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95th birthday with
five generations
.
Doris Squier celebrated her 95th birthday with a five
generation picture. From left to right: (front) baby Sutton
Woody; Doris Squier, great-great-grandmother; Jackie
Lemcool, great-grandmother; (back) Tiffanie Woody,
mother; Rhonda Kay Jackson, grandmother.
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Agram
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military discipline and stud
ies, Air Force core values,
physical fitness and basic
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Benedict is the daughter of
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�6/Ttua Sun and News Saturday, November 21 2015
Mothers have
a special
morning at Lee
•S- ■ ..
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apple juice and hot coffee
were available.
Ixc Principal Dr. Angela
Jefferson. Superintendent
-i .■/
Tom Enslen and Director of
Finance Robert Blitchok took
a time out and visited with
the many guests.
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
ThomappJe Kellogg’s Ixe
Elementary
School
Wednesday hosted* Mornings
with Mom
Mothers and
their children and other
guests started the day with a
small breakfast. Doughnuts.
A large crowd of mothers, their children and many others gather in the cafeteria at
Lee Elementary Nov. 18 at the 'Mornings for Mom” event Visitors also included
Principal Dr. Angela Jefferson, TK's Director of Finance Robert Blitchok, board ot
education member Kristen Cove, and TK Superintendent Tom Enslen.
'
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Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
* * •
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Start your own investment ‘traditions’
.
#1
IS
Thanksgiving
is
just resulting in lower taxable you may need to adjust your
around the comer. And like income, and your earnings holdings during the course of
all holidays, this one has can grow on a tax-deferred any given year, in response
I *
plenty of traditions, such as basis. Even il you don't to changes in the financial
markets or your individual
Macy's Thanksgiving Day reach the contribution limit
Parade (started in 1924) and (which, in 2015. is $I8.(XX). needs. But by committing
1
football (the first broadcast or $24.(XXI if you're 50 or yoursell to at least one fullscale review a year, you can
Thanksgiving Day game was older). you can help yourself
played between the Detroit make progress toward your greatly reduce unpleasant
Kristen Cove poses with her son Erik after having their small breakfast, then it was
while staying
Lions and the Chicago Bears retirement goals if you give “surprises
off to class for the youngster.
in 1934). Traditions are your 401 (k) a “raise even
abreast of exactly where you
arc and where you're headed.
important, and you may want time you get one.
On Thanksgiving, you can
• Review your progress at
to establish some in one of
I he
the key activities of your least once a year. Pick one enjoy
the
holiday’s
day a year — perhaps a traditions, along with those
own life: investing.
•4
So,
what
sort
of “milestone" day. such as that may be unique to your'
investment traditions could your birthday or wedding family. And someday, you
you start? Here arc a few anniversary - to review your may well be thankful that
ideas:
overall investment picture, you
followed
some
• Invest regularly. By Arc
your
investments productive
investment
definition, engaging in a performing the way you had
traditions.”
tradition means performing hoped? Is your portfolio
This article was written by
- KNOW | CROW I WORSHIP | SERVE I SHARE the same acts over and over. properly diversified, or are Edward Jones for
for use by
This
type
of
behavior
can
there
gaps
you
need
to
your
local
Edward
Jones
ESTABLISHED SINCE 0 NINETEEN SIXTY FIVE
impose
discipline
and address? Are you investing Financial Advisor.
IIS
consistency
to
your too aggressively or t<x>
Edward
Jones
investing.
For
example, conservatively? A yearly employees and financial
consider contributing the review of your investments advisors arc
are no! eslate
same amount of money each and
long-term
financial planners and cannot provide
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25™
month ‘ to
the
same strategy, possibly with the tax or legal advice. You
investments. When the price help of a financial advisor, should consult your estate
of these investments is down,
can help keep you on track planning
attorney
or
your contribution will pay toward your objectives. Of qualified
tax
advisor
tax
for more shares - in other course, you don't need to regarding your situation.
6:00 PM AT DUNCAN LAKE MIDDLE SCHOOL
words, you'll be “buying wait
12 months before
9 75 7 Duncan Lake Ave. SE Caledonia, Ml 49316
low,” one of the key looking over your situation;
principals of investing. And
when the price of your
investments is up, you'll be a
savvy enough investor to buy
(
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fewer shares. Over a long
You are cordially invited to join Peace Church in celebrating this
period, this technique can
- Russell Nisse
monumental event in our history. Join us for an evening dedicated to
help lower the per-share
Owner Operator
price of your investments,
celebrating God's faithfulness throughout all ages, especially to Peace
517-819-5132
but it does not guarantee a
Church over the past 50 years!
ranissel @gmail.com
profit or protect against loss.
To make it easier to follow
Concerts • Baseball-Football Games • Weddings
This time of celebration will include: Hors d'oeuvres,
through, you could set up
Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations
a time of fellowship and worship and a special film
monthly,
automatic
I2K47
www.restandrelaxlimoservices.com
purchases
of
these
showcasing the rich history of Peace Church.
investments
from
your
checking or savings account.
•
Increase
401(k)
"T
COMPLETE
contributions
when
you
get
a
Nursery available for ages 0-3 with RSVP
AUTO SERVICE CENTER
raise. Why not make it a
A/o«v offering factory dealer
7
computer programing for
tradition to boost your
jl*
Li
t
GM
contributions to your 401(k)
I
or other employer-sponsored
Our Diagnostic Computer Software
PEACE CHURCH 6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. Ml 49333
plan even' time your salary
HONOR C*»
Is Compatible With All Makes & Models
protection
(616) 891-8119 I office®peacechurch.cc I peacechurch.cc
>
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50 YEAR ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE
THANKSGIVING EVE SERVICE
♦
PLEASE VISIT PEACECHURCH.CC TO RSVP
DOBBINS
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�P’age STThe Sun and Newt Saturday November 21.2015
Kent County commissioners approve 2016 budget
percent higher than last year
at $382.6 million and
includes more than $6 million for capital improvemenu. Total revenue is csti-
The Kent County Board
of Commissioners unanimously passed the 20)6
annual budget Thursday
moming. The budget is A
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Cen
ter
Saturday Hours’
Services'
ed°'
Great Product Selections’
www cafe(toniavisiunoenter.aorri
616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Richard J. Choryan, O.D. •
If
mated to be just under $380
million. It is a balanced bud
get that did not require an
increase in the millage,
according to a press release
issued Thursday afternoon
The general fund budget is
just over $165 million, a
slight increase of 3.4 percent
from the previous year. The
budget is balanced and does
not require dipping into gen
eral fund reserves.
“This board and the coun
ty staff prepared and submit
ted a thoughtful, fiscally
responsible budget that
maintains critical services
efficiently and effectively.’'
said Kent County Board of
Commissioners Chair Dan
Koomdyk. “We continue to
hold a modest fund balance,
provide state-mandated ser
vices and. for the 17th
straight year, we maintained
our Triple-A credit rating by
both Standard and Poor ’s and
Moody's Investor Sen ices,
We are extremely well-posi
tioned moving forward"
The budget calls for the
same operating millage rate
for 2016 (4.2803) that was
levied in 2015.
"I am very proud of the
work done by each and every
department to be good stew
ards of county funds.” said
Dani Delabbio.
Deiabbio. county
administrator. “We continue
to be cautious w ith expendi
tures. and plan to use any
additional
resources to
improve our physical and
technology
information
infrastructure and reduce
legacy costs.
The county is currently
considering hou to move
forward on its 2015 space
needs study, which calls for a
number of major capital
affecting
improvements
numerous departments and
offices.
:
This budget has been vet
ted by the finance and physi
cal resources committee.'*
said Jim Saalfeld. vice-chair
of the board of commission
ers and chair of lhe finance
and physical resources committee.
i
We have been prudent in
making sure that lhe budget
is structurally balanced, does
not require an increase in the
operating millage rate, and
does not require the use of
any general fund reserves.*’
14
44
4/
Caledonia, Michigan ‘A Qreat' ’(ace to
£ive, WorU, Shop
’(ay
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(616) 690-2719
PO Box 94, Caledonia MI 49316
Follow us online: facebook, twitter
www.caledoniachamber.com
Area Chamber of Commerce
c >r/zz/^ S/roufi
Happy
Holidays!
Donating 10% to a “CHARITY OF
I
YOUR CHOIC
’
k Our way ol saying 1
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Happily refusing
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Jason Parks
.
616-891-1233
9028 N. Rodgers Ct S.E.
Caledonia
Morning sunbeams stretch across the southwestern sky last week between Middleville and Hastings. (Photo by
Patti Farnum)
jparks@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
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scarves to help provide warmth for individuals and families
in need within your community.
/ CALEDONIA UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Worship @ 10 am -250 Vine St., Caledonia
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FOR AU YOUR TAX & ACCOUNTING NEEDS
$
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Christmas Cantata - December 12th
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Why do bad things happen to good people?
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�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 21,2015
WWII veteran finally receives his medals
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At Bill DeLeeuw's request, the medals were pinned to display them on a board
along with a photograph of him in his uniform.
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William and Teresa DeLeeuw pose for a photo after the presentation ceremony at
the Caledonia Post 305, American Legion. (Photos by Bill White)
by Fran Fa verman
Staff Writer
As part of the ceremonies
marking the area’s celebra
tion of Veterans Day,
Middleville resident and
World War II veteran William
DeLeeuw last week received
long-overdue decorations
from his service during the
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Meeting Minutes
The minutes for the November 4th, 2015 Township Board of Trustees
Meeting which were approved on Nov. 18th, 2015, are posted at the
Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.
caledoniatownship.org.
1775O
war. He and his wife, Teresa,
were joined by Michigan’s
senior U.S. Senator Debbie
Stabenow,
members of
Caledonia American Legion
Post 305 and area residents
to celebrate the occasion.
Stabenow is active in sup
porting services and helping
veterans to solve problems;
her office had helped arrange
for the decorations to be
awarded.
DeLeeuw spent his time in
service attached to Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower’s staff
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Following the presentation ceremony, U.S. Senator Debbie Stabenow greeted
guests and friends in the crowd.
-
as a member of a special ser
vices unit- created by
Eisenhower. The carefully
selected unit is the founda
tion of the Green Berets, said
DeLeeuw
He began his enlistment at
the age of 17 in the Michigan
National Guard, followed by
a transfer to the United States
Army in 1941; in 1943 he
was sent to England. From
then until the end of the war,
he participated in campaigns
and battles from D-Day in
Normandy, the Battle of the
Bulge, the Ardennes, into the
Rhineland and then farther
east.
■
Saying he had been think
ing about it for the first time
in about 15 years, DeLeeuw
told of a mission that came
close to costing him his life
in the English Channel,
whose western side was
England while its eastern
side was
was under
under German
German concon
side
trol.
trol.
“We, the five of us, were
being picked up by a rubber
boat with
with two
two ‘‘swab
swabjockeys
jockeys’ ’
boat
and two
two large
large engines
engines [slang
[slang
and
i term for U.S. Navy personnel]. We took off; the guy
running the boat kept look-
ing at his watch. Finally he
told us that he couldn’t tell us
where we were going until a
certain time and then he had
to wait until he could tell us
what we were going to do.”
“Suddenly there was a
huge explosion; blinding
light. When I surfaced, I
looked around. I couldn’t see
anybody. I called, listening
for someone. Nothing. I
began thinking this could be
it. I heard a plane and wondered if it was a German. I
23®
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Senator Debbie Stabenow presents medals awarded to World War II veteran
William DeLeeuw. Among the medals and decorations awarded are the Bronze Star,
the Victory Medal, the Army Good Conduct Medal, and the European-African-Middle
Eastern Campaign Medal.
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CALL TO ORDER
Meeting
was call to order by Bremer at
7:00 p.m. with Invocation and
Pledge of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL AND ATTENMembers present:
DENCE
Bremer, Buckowing, Eavey, Ken
yon, Vlietstra, and Wake. Absent:
DeMaagd. Others present: Cheeseman, Getty, Middleton and Stolsonberg.
BUSINESS
Set closing
time at 9:30 p.m. on motion by
Kenyon, support by Wake (all
Ayes). Approved amended Printed Agenda on motion by Wake,
support by Buckowing (all Ayes).
Approved Consent Agenda on
motion by Wake, support by Buc
kowing (all Ayes).
COUNTY REPORT - Stolsonburg reported on activities of the
Barry County Board of Commis
sioners.
.
DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF
CURRENT BILLS - Approved
bills totaling $ 70,566.21 on MOTION by Buckowing, support by
Vlietstra (all Ayes).
BUSINESS - Approved motion
by Vlietstra, support by Wake to
opt out of the PA 152 for upcoming plan year, (all Ayes) Approved
motion by Vlietstra, support by
Buckowing to approve the 2016
Township Health Care Plan, (all
Ayes) Approved motion by Wake,
Support by Eavey to approve permission to send an addendum to
Yankee Spring’s board for consideration regarding its Fire Contract, (all Ayes)
PLANNING AND ZONING
Approved motion by Buckowing,
support by Vlietstra to reappoint
Sandra Rairigh to a three year
term beginning 12/1/15 to the
Planning Commission, (all Ayes)
Approved motion by Wake, sup
port by Buckowing to reappoint
Elizabeth Hansson to a three
year term beginning 12/1/15. (all
Ayes) Approved motion by Buc
kowing, support by Vlietstra to
reappoint Ross DeMaagd as the
Township Board Representative
for a three year term beginning
12/1/2015. (all Ayes)
EMERGENCY SERVICES Approved motion by Wake, support by Eavey to approve the upgrade/replacement of electronic
sensors on the garage doors of
the TTES building not to exceed
$2,700.00 from Applied Han
dling. (all Ayes) Approved motion
by Wake, support by Buckowing
to approve the re-flooring of the
Day Room at the TTES Building
at a cost of $1,282.00 from Is
land Drive Specialty, (all Ayes)
Approved motion by Vlietstra,
support by Eavey to approve the
installation of a digital wireless in
tercom into Medic 52 at a cost of
$3,816.90 from Crouch Commu
nications which will be paid out of
the new bond monies, (all Ayes)
OTHER BUSINESS - Approved motion by Vlietstra, support by Buckowing to purchase
an alphabetic stamper to produce
appropriate directional markers
not to exceed $410.00. (all Ayes)
ADJOURNMENT - Meeting
adjourned at 9:04 p.m.
Respectfully submitted by,
Stephanie Skidmore, Recording
Secretary
The complete text of the min
utes may be read at thornapple-twp.org or at the Township
Hall durina reaular business
an(j pulled me onto the
a
bWe got
pontoon, sayin e
’
him,’ pulled me in and
wrapped me in blankets, I
was
so
cold,
cold,"”
ended
DeLeeuw.
When he got back to the
DeLeeuw said
base,
Eisenhower came to see him
and asked about the incident,
specifically did he see anybody else from the boat, and
he told him he had not.
DeLeeuw never knew what
the mission was.
Earlier in a conversation at
the Legion, DeLeeuw told
the story of a successfully
completed assignment to lib
erate a combined POWconcentration camp. “After
we took out the Germans
with our machine guns, we
rolled over the razor wire,
The first thing we saw were
stacks of bodies laid out end
to end," he said.
The program began shortly
after jo a.m. Thursday, Nov.
"
12, in the large meeting room
at the post when a near-capacity audience settled into
their seats to be welcomed by
Caledonia Post Commander
Gary Marzean.
Following the presentation
of the colors by the Veterans
Color Guard commanded by
Jim McConnon; the Pledge
of Allegiance was led by
Chuck Teeter, sergeant of
armS; the national anthem
was sung by Junior Vice
Commander
______ HIM
Monica
Duffield; and a prayer was
given by Father Loc Trinh of
Holy Family Church.
introduced
Marzean
Stabenow, sayjng she has
been very active in gettin &o
services for veterans in
Michigan and noted particularly the service centers
opened
in
Wyoming,
Kalamazoo
and
Grand
Rapids.
Starting with a brief review
44
“You [veterans] should be
a
first in line for everythin &•
Our duty is to provide ...
Truman said it is a debt that
can never be repaid.
Congratulating DeLeeuw,
the presentation of the med
als began.
A standing ovation greeted
the end of the presentation.
As the program closes, Commander Gary Marzean, Senator Stabenow, and
“I don’t know what took
them so long, but I am glad to William and Teresa DeLeeuw pose for a photo to mark the occasion,
get them,” said DeLeeuw,
who thanked the audience for
attending and the post and
Stabenow for the event.
Summing up his life he said,
“If you can't have fun, it's
all bogus.
Marzean thanked the audi
ence, who enjoyed refresh- _
ments provided the American
Legion Auxiliary members
and local businesses and the
opportunity to meet and min
gle with the DeLeeuw family
and Senator Stabenow.
5*
FIRE CHIEF.
•
continued
from page 1
IRVING
TOWNSHIP
Synopsis
IRVING TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING
November 11, 2015
Supervisor called meeting to or
der at 7:00pm with pledge to flag.
All board members present and
6 guests,
Received: Fire, commissioner,
assessor reports, board comments and public input,
Treasurer’s report placed on file
for audit,
Approved: Clerk’s minutes of
October 14, 2015 meeting; pay
ment of bills; amended budget.
Next township board meeting is
December 9, 2015 at 7:00pm.
Meeting adjourned at 7;25pm.
Submitted by Carol Ergang,.
Clerk.
Attested to by Jamie Knight, supervisor.
The complete transcript of the
iniitps mav be views on www.
state, not the township. Also
included is an agreement
between the township and the
company specifying what
each party needs to do, and
includes a tax repayment
Members
of
the
Caledonia
Post
305
Color
Guard
(from
left),
Jim
McConnon,
Phil
schedule if the company does
Shook,
Tom
Basarabski
and
Rob
Shook
carry
the
colors
to
open
the
ceremony.
not do its part. Following clo
sure of hearing the resolution
was approved 6-0.
The final action item before
the board was approval of the
Combined Caledonia Sewer
System Contract between the
17130
township and the Village of
Caledonia. Robertson said the
contract does not change the
ownership of any infrastruc
^CH IG
ture; it centralizes administra
tive processes with the town
ship and changes the division
PLANNING COMMISSION (1 )
of system costs to 60 percent
DOWNTOWN
DEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY
(1)
for the township and 40 per
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS (2)
cent for the village. The new
agreement replaces the 2002
The members of the Planning Commission attend monthly meetings, review
joint sewer agreement. It was
meeting packets from the Village Planner prior to each meeting, consider and act
unanimously approved.
on zoning ordinance text amendments, special land uses, site plans and requests to
The next scheduled meet
change property zoning. The Commission operates under the Michigan Planning and
ing of the board is Wednesday,
Zoning Enabling Acts. A member of the Planning Commission must become familiar
Dec. 2, at the township offic
with these laws. Annual attendance at a training seminar is required and paid for
es, 8196 Broadmoor Ave.
by the Village. For more information regarding Commission member duties and
responsibilities, please contact the Village Zoning Administrator or Village Manager at
269-795-3385. The term of the Planning Commission service will begin upon approval
PUBLISHER’S
and swearing in of the member and run until April 30, 2017. A Planning Commission
NOTICE:
member must reside within the Village limits.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
The members of the Downtown Development Authority (DDA) work to create
subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
an economically healthy, vibrant Downtown Development District by identifying
Civil Rights Ad which collectively make it ille
gal to advertise "any preference, limitation or
numerous efforts in accordance with Act 197 of 1975 as amended. They also work
discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
on marketing tasks intended to recruit new businesses and help existing businesses
handicap, familial status, national origin, age or
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
to grow supported by the Village Staff. The term of the DDA service is three years. In
preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial
general, DDA members must own an interest in a business or real estate or reside in
status includes children under lhe age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
the DDA District.
and people securing custody of children under 18.
Regular or alternate members of the Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA) shall
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
be registered voters of the Village of Middleville. Meetings are held quarterly in the
tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
Village
Hall.
The
term
of
the
ZBA
service
is
three
years.
A
ZBA
member
must
reside
in
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
the Village of Middleville.
•
.
'
‘ discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at
Qualifying individuals should submit a letter of interest to:
616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num
VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE
flWDED l/LM
ber for lhe hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
POSITIONS OPEN
Charles Pullen, Village President Village of Middleville
PO Box 69
'
100 E. Main Street
�Page 12/The Sun and News. Saturday, November 21,2015
Court celebrates National Adoption Day
A completed family is all smiles after the adoption. Pictured are (back, left) Judge
William Doherty, Judge Michael Schipper, Cheryl and Steve Cutler and their two
adopted daughters, Fira and Rosie, sitting together in the judge’s chair.
A
Probate Court Judge William Doherty gives a hand-made gavel Fira Gunderson and
her sister in recognition of their adoption. Watching are adoptive parents Steve and the probate judge.
Cheryl Cutler.
“When I became a judge,
he [Doherty] asked me if I
Barry County Circuit Court.
by Julie Makarewicz
Schipper presiding with would be interested in han
“This is one of the coolest County Probate Court Judge dling adoptions because he
Staff Writer
knew I was adopted myself
Fira and Rosie Gunderson days we have. It’s not often William Doherty.
officially became the adopt you get a day in court when
Every year, Schipper hosts and I have adopted children,”
said
Schipper.
“
Of
course
I
ed daughters of Steve and all the things are positive, so the National Adoption Day
said
‘
yes,
’
and
we
get
to
Cheryl Cutler of Middleville adoption days are great days celebration in his courtroom
share
this
day
together.
”
during Friday's observance for all of us,” said Circuit even though adoptions are
Schipper said he fights
Judge
of National Adoption Day in Court
Michael typically something left to
getting emotional every year
during the celebration.
“It’s a chance to let these
kids know how special they
are,
are,"” he said.
He called giving up a child
for adoption the “most
unselfish thing a person
could do. 1 never felt unwant
ed. I felt special,” he told the
guests attending the brief
afternoon ceremony.
Schipper said he hoped
every adopted child feels
special and loved, and
he
<
thanked every parent who
has adopted a child giving
them a good home,
“We need to encourage
more young moms to consid
er adoption and realize what
a special gift it is to give a
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Fira Gunderson, 6, gives her little sister, Rosie, a hug
�V
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Probate Court Judge William Doherty presents the official adoption certificate.
J|* *
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child up for adoption to a this year’s event, “We found
loving home. It’s a selfless, our missing piece.
As a
bonus, Judge
loving thing.
Doherty formalized the Doherty’s daughter brought
order of adoption Friday in “Nutmeg,” a Nigerian
afternoon to a round of Pygmy goat for the youngapplause as he handed the sters to pet.
Doherty thanked his staff
, .Cutler
family
the official
’lx
-.............................
• Sb adoption certificates. The and all of the workers and
’*girls, Fira, 6, and Rosie, 2, attorneys who make adop
picked out special stuffed tions possible. He also said
animals with puzzles that he’s proud Barry County has
dedicated
prosecutor
went along with the theme of a
I j*
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79
»
reviewing cases of child
abuse and neglect.
Schipper started a tradition of giving each adopted
child in his court a handmade
gavel made by his adoptive
father. Last year, after
Schipper’s
father died,
Hastings optometrist Bard
Bloom made gavels to con
tinue the tradition.
These kids are truly
11
Steve, and Fira Gunderson
her
adoptive
mother,
Cheryl.
blessed,” said Schipper.
National Adoption Day is
celebrated in November
every
year
near
the
Thanksgiving
holiday,
reminding people of the
thousands of children wait
ing for and wanting desper
ately to be adopted.
Adoption Day, sponsored
Barry County District Court Judge Michael Schipper is
all smiles after the adoptions and a chance to pet
“Nutmeg,” a Pygmy goat.
Fira Gunderson pets “Nutmeg,” a Pygmy goat brought
in to the courtroom by Emily Doherty for the adoption
celebration.
fl
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Rosie Gunderson picks out a favorite stuffed toy after
her adoption.
by the Michigan Supreme
Court, started 13 years ago in
Michigan. Schipper said
more than 100,000 children
are in foster care in the U.S.
Michigan has 13,000 chil-
dren in foster care with about
2,400 ready for adoption. So
far this year, about 1,750
adoptions have taken place in
the state, Schipper said.
�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 21,2015
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. IN MEMORY OF
•
Pat Harrison.
The moment you passed
it felt like our w'orld came
crashing down and wre
would never get passed it.
But here we are 3 years later
already. It's hard to believe
life just keeps moving on
without you. It's our mem
ories that keep you living
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dearly but take comfort in
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with loved ones that have
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Until that glorious day when
we meet again, Rest in Peace
Pat, Dad, Papa.
Judy, Nicki, Corey Sonja,
Ethan, Emily, Sophie, Simon
and Benjamin.
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CONSTRUCTION; ADDI
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LOCAL DELIVERY DRIV
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right people. (616)554-8828.
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ceilings. 3 bedroom, 2 bath
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of living space. Currently
occupied, take possession
in a short time. We can help
with outside financing!! Home
offers, 3 spacious bedrooms,
2 full bathrooms, 15'x40' car
port, deck w/ 35' ramp, central
air, 8'x8' storage shed, gqs
stove, 18' refrigerator, dish
washer, washer, electric dryer,
doorbell. Home has a lot to
offer at a low purchase price of
$15,000!! Don't miss this one!!
Call Sun Homes/Cider Mill
Village today at (888)903-7096
Pet friendly- some restrictions
apply- Equal Housing Op
portunity- Outside financing
available.
/A
■
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USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TOMS • VANS • SUITS • REPS • 4X4S
»,R
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ran service»you puu it
269-381-2300
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USED PARTS
USED TIRES
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1811 LAKE ST.,
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Help Wanted
Business Services
MIDDLEVILLE UPSTAIR
APARTMENT, 1 bedroom,
bath, kitchen, living room.
Washer & dryer, stove, refrigerator & trash pickup. No
pets. .Proof of income. $450
month, plus deposit. 269
795-7722.__________________
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CHRISTMAS TREES- U-Cut,
9050 W. Crane Road (at the
bridge) Middleville. Fri
day-Saturday, Nov. 27th-Dec.
19th. Frasier, Balsam Fir, Nor
way & Blue Spruce. Closed
Sundays.
In Memory
ROYAL CARIBBEAN CON
DO in Cancun, Mexico. Beau
tiful Villa to sleep 6. Ocean
view and poolview. April
2nd - April 9th. $1,500.00.
269-945-9747.
jll *
I
Holiday
Beautiful home to lease with
option to purchase in Mid
dleville #237/$929 You can
lease this home with the op
tion to purchase! Fullv dry
walled home offers 3 large
bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms,
a spacious kitchen with many
cabinets, wide drawers and a
walk-in pantry. All Whirlpool
black appliances. Includes
washer and dryer, break
fast bar, roomy dining room.
Home comes complete with
a nice yard, central air and
a storage sned.
shed. tnjoy
Enjoy tne
the
lifestyle of Cider Mill Village
community as you neighbor
hood. We offer a small, quiet,
family community with a
nice clubhouse for residents
to use and a playground.
Move-in special for a short
time left: $498 moves you
in, no application fee, free
rent until 12/01/2015! Offer
good to 11/30/2015! Call Sun
Homes/Cider Mill Village
today at (888)694-0613 or visit
us online at http: / / www.
cidermillvillage.com. Equal
Housing Opportunity -offer
expires 11/30/2015 some
restrictions apply
I
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[LAMAZOO
A live nativity is part of the birthday party. Pictured are (front row, from left)
Grady Galaviz, Clayton Kruisenga, Raegan Ross, Magnus Galaviz, Austin
Beardsley, (back) Hallie Ross and Micah Rodriguez.
>
*
Middleville church hosting birthday party
for Jesus to kick off holiday season
Peace Church north of
Middleville is kicking off
the Christinas season with
a huge birthday party for
Jesus.
Families
of' children
’
’
’ ’ ’
ages 4 years old through
fourth grade are invited.
“This free event is hostby Caraway Street, a
children's
pro-
children
’s ministry pro
gram of Peace Church, as
a gift to our community
and congregation,
said
Caraway Street director
Darlene DeGroote.
Peace
Church
has
changed this annual party
to a Saturday rather than a
Sunday this year to accom
modate the schedules of
families in the community
who are looking for a fun
family activity to celebrate
the true meaning of
Christmas, Jesus’ birth.
The worship center of
the church will be trans
formed into a carnival that
will include a jump house
inflatable slide, face paint
ing and decorated tents
with carnival games.
The party runs from 5 to
7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28,
and is free to kids, ages 4
thr?U§h;f?Ur!h
Activities include carni
val games with prizes
face painting, taking a picture with a live nativity,
watching a Christmas
movie in the Caraway
Street theater, and decorat
ing cupcakes. In addition.
1
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3
•
Easton DeVries shows his cupcake decorated at
the party.
.
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kids
kids will
will go
go home
home with
with an
an
Advent
Advent calendar
calendar to
to start
start
the season's countdown to
Christmas Day.
For more, information
on this and other festivi-
ties
throughout
the
ties
throughout
Christmas
Christmas season,
season, visit
online at peacechurch.cc
or call the church, 616891-8119.
d
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Live Band: Madhouse - Saturday, November 21 • 9 p
Thanksgiving Eve Party with Tony Lajoye Trio
Wednesday, November 25 • 8 p.m. Plus Food and Drink Specials
1
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Open For Breakfast on Black Friday,
Saturday and Sunday - 8 a.m. - Noon each day
Ike
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661 S. Broadway .
(M-37),
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Cpilt
Middleville
269-205-2727
WWW.REDSSPORTSBAR.COM
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The Sun and News, Saturday, November 21,2015/ Page 15
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Kent County Film
Festival at KDL
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Holiday luncheon, concert
planned for TK senior citizens
*
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the
Community
Call
Education line, 269-7955578 or email lmunjoy@
tkschools.org to RSVP with
the names and phone numbers (in case of cancellation
due to bad weather) for those
attending.
at noon. Doors will open at
11:30 a.m.
Admission is $5 donation
per person at the door.
Reservations will be taken
until Wednesday Nov. 25.
The Thornapple Kellogg
Honors Choir will provide
seasonal holiday music following the luncheon.
The annual Senior Holiday
Luncheon sponsored by
Thomapple Kellogg Schools
will take place Wednesday,
Dec. 2, at Gun Lake
Community Church.
Senior citizens living in
the Thornapple Kellogg
School district are invited to
a festive holiday lunch served
/
▼—
The films will be evaluated
by a jury that will select the
films to be shown at the festival scheduled for Saturday,
Feb. 27, from 10:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. Prizes will be awarded
in various categories.
More information, including festival rules and a link to
the entry form, may be found
at www.kdl.org/teens.
Festival along with sponsors
CompuCraft and the Grand
Valley University film and
video production department.
The site for the festival is
Celebration Cinema North in
Grand Rapids.
According to information
received from KDL, applica
tions and submissions are
due Friday, Jan. 22, 2016.
hy Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Teens in grades six through
12 in Kent County schools
will have the opportunity to
make a movie, win a prize,
and see their film on a large
screen.
The Kent County District
Library System is presenting
the Kent County Teen Film
1
• 100% Guarantee On
Repairs
• Frame Repairs
• Glass Repair
616-891-0150
Ed Pawloski Jr.
Owner
110 Johnson St., Caledonia * www.edsbody.com
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
1
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We are thankful to be a part
of these fine communities.
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�Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 21, 2015
Cook-off, silent auction proceeds
go to Middleville veterans memorial
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Anyone wanting to donate
to the veterans memorial
project in Middleville is
invited to Red’s Sports Bar
and Grill Saturday, Nov. 28,
for a chili cook-off and a
silent auction.
Cooking will begin at
noon and the silent auction
will kick off at 3 p.m. Each
cooking team will pay a $20
fee. Chili participants must
bring any other items need-^
ed.
Table service and clean
ing supplies will be provid
.
ed.
Trophies will be given out
for first, second and third
place, and also for the best
decorated table.
Anyone wishing to be
part of the cook-off may
pick up a registration form
at Red's or call Deb Shaffer,
269-795-7794.
Auction items up for bid
include military flags and
hats, a metal HarleyDavidson sign, gift cards,
T-shirts, a combination
package for local restaurants, along with a two-night
stay for two on’Mackinac
Island,complete with roundtrip ferry tickets, a round of
golf, meals and a 15-pound
box of fudge,
All proceeds from the
chili cook-off and the silent
auction will go toward con
struction of the veterans
memorial.
Red’s is at 661 S.
Broadway
(M-37)
in
Middleville.
TK bands to present concert Tuesday
The Thornapple Kellogg
Concert and Symphonic
Bandswill performs Tuesday,
Nov. 24, at 7 p.m. in the high
school auditorium.
Each group will play
music from the previous
“Star War’s” movies in antici
Ration of the release of the
new “Star Wars” film in
December.
The concert band is per
forming a tribute to the 29
men who’ died when the
Edmund Fitzgerald sank 40
years ago in November of
1975.
Each group will finish
with a Christmas selection to
put the audience in the holiday spirit,
Admission is free, and the
public is invited and encouraged to attend.
¥
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Payoff Your
Holiday Purchases!
*
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Thornapple Township to get
new equipment for fire dept.
by Constance
Cheeseman
Staff Writer
Thornapple
Towmship
Fire Chief Dave Middleton,
Monday asked the tow nship
board of trustees to approve
the purchase of electronic
sensors to be placed on the
garage doors of the fire sta
tion.
“There is the need to
install these sensors to pre
vent damage to the bay
doors,” Middleton told the
board at its Nov. 9 meeting.
The request to purchase
the sensors at a cost not to
exceed $2,700 and
was
unanimously approved by
the board.
Middleton also requested
authorization to move forward with reflooring the day
room at the fire station.
“The life expectancy of
the carpet has been exceed
ed,” said Middleton, noting
new fire engine being built
for the township is being
painted, and that he hopes to
have it at the station by the
Christmas parade.
Additional subjects discussed by board members
included:
• Catherine Getty saying,
that the North Quandrant
Joint Planning Alliance had
received notice that Rutland
Township is opting out of
any future joint planning
at
this
time.
efforts
Middleville and Thomapple
Township are the remaining
members of the alliance,
• The board re-appointed
members to its planning
commission, approving the
appointments
of
Ross
DeMaagd as the township
board representative, and
Sandra Rairigh and Liz
Hansson, all for three-year
terms.
• Clerk Susan Vlietstra
explained to the board that it
would not be in the town
ship’s best interest to switch
its insurance plans for
employees at this time.
“Affordable Care Act is
changing our environment
for insurance,” she said.
“We will continue on our
old plan this year because
next year we will be required
to switch to the federal program.
“The federal plan is based
on age rating instead of the
current single, family status
designations, and puts into
place a new deductible cal
culation. We don't see the
financial
advantage of
changing right now,” said
Vlietstra.
*
The board approved
renewing the Priority Health
HMO plan for the next year.
♦
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Middleville TOPS 546
tiles with a high-traffic floor
material with a lacquer coat
ing.
,
The cost to purchase the
flooring and have it installed
is $1,282, and it was
approved by the board.
Additional approval was
sought by Middleton to fund
the installation of a digital
wireless intercom in the
recently refurbished Medic
52 vehicle.
“Our new technology
needs the updated wireless
to work well. Funding for
the technology would come
from the emergency equip
ment fund,” said Middleton.
All of the purchases will
be paid for out of the emer
gency vehicle repair and
maintenance bond passed by
the community last year.
Middleton added that the
The Nov. 16 meeting of
opened with singing.
Roll call showed a loss
for the club, with Alice B. as
best TOPS loser and Betty
R. as runner-up. Alice could
select one of the wrapped
gifts for being best loser,
Leader Virginia shared
information from a cooking
magazine. Highlights were
that calories are just a mea
sure of energy in food.
People should pay more
attention to what the food
nutrients will do for their
bodies and- remember that
all calories are not created
equal. This means that high
calories in snacks do not
serve the body’s needs the
same as an equal amount in
a fat or protein food.
Members were reminded
that too many calories will
equal a gain, but too few can
cause the body to go into
starvation mode and hang
on to each one. Losing is not
easy, and finding a group
with the same goal in mind,
like TOPS, is a big help.
Terrie won the ha/ha box
drawing since she posted a
loss and her name was
picked. Jan’s calorie sheet
was drawn, and Linda won
the 50/50 ticket drawing.
The meeting closed with
the KOPS and TOPS pledges. .
Visitors are welcome at
the Monday meetings at the
Lincoln Meadows complex t
Weigh-in is from 4:45 to
5:15 p.m. The meeting will
close at 6 p.m.
For more information,
call Patricia, 616-868-0463,
or Betty, 616-765-3483.
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Military academy night
planned for area students
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Make your holiday
bills disappear!
t
I
Each PFCUMasterCard credit card
purchase you make from Nov. 1 to
Dec. 23 gives you a chance to have
those purchases PAID OFF*!
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Rep. Justin Amash
(R-Mich.) will host academy
night for Third District high
school students interested in
learning more about the
United States service acade
mies Monday, Nov. 23, at
Gaines Charter Township
Hall from 7 to 9 p.m.
Officials from the U.S.
Military Academy, U.S.
Naval Academy, U.S. Coast
Guard
Academy
U.S.
Merchant Marine Academy
*
and the United States Air
Force Academy will provide
information
information about
about their
their
respective academies and the
application process.
Representatives from the
offices of U.S. Senator
Debbie Stabenow and U.S.
Senator Gary Peters also will
be available to answer ques
tions.
Admission to the acade
mies, except for the Coast
Guard Academy, requires a
nomination from the vice
president; a U.S. senator, or a
U.S. representative.
Students typically begin
the admissions process in the
spring of their junior year of
high school. More information about the academy nom
ination process can be found
at amash.house.gov.
Gaines Charter Township
Hall is at 8555 Kalamazoo
Ave. SE, Caledonia.
t
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GET ALL THE NEWS
OF BARRY COUNTY!
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Portland Federal Credit Union
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
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www.pfcu4me.com
517-647-7571
*Up to $2000. Other restrictions may apply.
Subscribe to the Hastings Banner.
NCUA
Federally Insured
By NCUA
Call 269-945-9554 for more information.
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-11-28.pdf
3659aaa82f654cf5542cdc9fc25eb0f0
PDF Text
Text
4l
I
and News
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 48/November 28, 2015
140th year
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
Middleville’s Main
Street bridge re-opens
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Middleville’s bridge is
open and traffic is once again
flowing smoothly in and out
of downtown Middleville.
Many area residents gath
ered Tuesday for the official
opening of the bridge.
Township
Thornapple
firetrucks and an ambulance,
a village department of publie works vehicle and a
Thomapple Kellogg school
bus all crossed the bridge in
the ceremonial grand open
ing’.
“■
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Long-time resident Lois
Bremer led the procession
across the bridge in her
motorized scooter.
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The bridge actually opened
Monday morning, but a rib
bon-cutting ceremony was
scheduled for Tuesday,
Officials previously hoped
to have it open by Nov. 18,
but cold weather delayed the
opening for a few more days.
Village President Charlie
Pullen said the project has
taken a long time, and it’s
been hard being patient wait
ing for the new structure to
be in place, but now that it is,
he’s welcoming everyone to
visit downtown again.
The new bridge, built by
Milbocker & Sons, replaces
a structure built in 1929.
Williams and Works served
as the engineer for the proj-
ect.
The
village received
Michigan Department of
Transportation funds to cover
about 95 percent of the $2.7
million project.
The first bridge
was built
&
in Middleville in 1843 by
William Pauli, son of Lem
Pauli, one of the first settlers
in the village. In 1877, a new
wooden covered bridge
replaced the existing bridge
and then in 1909 it was
rebuilt. Twenty years later, a
new bridge was built with
engineering and design by
MDOT.
_
More photos on page 6
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Thornapple Township Emergency Service vehicles, a village DPW truck, and a
Thornapple Kellogg School bus all make the ceremonial crossing of the new bridge in
downtown Middleville during the ribbon-cutting event Tuesday. See more photos
inside.
School board awards $21 million in CHS expansion contracts
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
At its final board meeting
of the year the Caledonia
Community Schools District
Board of Education approved
39 additional contracts total
ing $21.9 million for the
CHS south campus project
passed 6-0, with board mem
ber Chris Behm an excused
absence.
Because a portion of the
CHS expansion site is locat
ed in a wetland, the Michigan
DepartmentofEnvironmental
Quality requires provisions
for replacing any vegetation
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that might be removed.
According to Superintendent
Rodriguez
and
Randy
Director
Sara
Finance
DeVries, the least expensive
way for the district to do that
is to purchase a surety bond
in the amount of $15,000 at
an annual cost of $300; the
alternative is a cash deposit
of $15,000 with the DEQ.
Marcel VanderLaan, proj
ect manager for Lakewood
Construction, said the contracts were bid mostly by
firms in West Michigan or
within 50 miles of Caledonia,
Almost half of the value will
superintendents, why bacon fat from pigs
tion from the board when other
president Bill Donohue stood Rodriguez commented that from a particular farm does
up saying, .“I would like to concealed weapons, which not congeal when it cools. So
shake the hand of every one require a permit, were less far according to Owen
of these student athletes.” All likely to arose discussion Mitchell, a student in the
of
of the
the athletes
athletes present
present filed
filed than would an open-carry class, they have eliminated
some factors and are now'
by the table and shook hands policy. At the present time
beginning with Rodriguez open carry' is not an issue in engaged in a titration pro
cess. Also reported on by
and ending with board mem the school district.
Internal controls refers to Lake were projects in engiber Mary Anne Timmer.
Janel Switzer, who besides the. mechanisms used to neering technology, econombeing principal of the Early
monitor the spendingof fed- • ics, and industrial technoloeral funds ineducation,
education. g y. Mitchell, student council
Education Center also serves
eral
as curriculum director, intro- Rodriguez explained there is representative to the board,
a body of federal law gov- said a Relay for Life event
duced teacher Julie Nixon,
erning the expenditure of had raised $7,000.
who has been invited to an
Rodriguez closed the
international conference on federal funds for education.
dyslexia. Switzer said Nixon He said the district was com meeting with his state of the
has been serving as coordi pletely in compliance with district report, saying he was
really proud of the district's
nator for district participa those requirements.
The remaining policies academic reputation, espe
tion in the multi-tier system
for supporting the needs of covered such issues as con- cially the willingness of its
children. The approach is flict of interest becoming teachers and administrators
based on a large body of more specific in the defini- to delve more deeply Jnto
how to make students sucresearch
that
has
clearly
tion
of
a
conflict
of
interest
1972, she stayed in the area
and family medical live cessfuL Partnerships with
demonstrated
children
need
so their kids would not have
absences. A physician letter parents, the community, and
to
be
taught
differently.
to be moved to another dis
is no longer required for a businesses also help the dis
Nixon,
who
has
taught
in
trict .
woman encountering a diffi trict to be successful.
the
district
for
several
years,
In
1984, she married
The next regular meeting
cult pregnancy to apply for
thanked
the
board
for
sup
Lyle Ergang, a marriage that
of the board will be in
leave.
porting
the
programs
and
lasted 27 years until he died
Other presentations before January of 2016; it most likesaid
she
had
never
expected
in 2011.
the board included a series of ly will be an organizational
to
be
invited
to
address
the
Volunteering is important
Dyslexia projects in different academ meeting. Readers should
International
to Ergang. She helps at
ic departments presented by check the district website for
Association
at
its
convention
Pennock Hospital in the gift
Blake. He began with a time and place of the meet
in
Dallas.
shop and loves the contact
chemistry course where stu- ing.
•
The
board
adopted
the
she has with everyone. She
revised
policies submitted by dents are trying to determine
also served on the board for
NEOLA,
a
law
firm
special
Habitat for Humanity for
izing
in
keeping
school
dis
several years and tries when
tricts
aware
of
changes
in
she can to make a trip to
laws
affecting
education.
Kentucky and volunteers
Rodriguez
said
the
semian
with the workers down their
nual review contained two
to repair homes.
new
policies affecting weap
• Middleville depot listed in historical
Ergang enjoys giving
ons and internal controls.
back and feels it is import
booklet
.
.
The
weapons
policy
ant to help people and to be
•
Driver
critically
injured
in
M-37
crash
affects students; with the
part of the community.
adoption of that policy stu
• Slippery roads may have contributed
“I love to lend a helping
dents, teachers, administra
hand to others who need it.
to
crash
that
killed
Caledonia
man
tors, and visitors are covered
There are a lot of good peo
•
TK
athletes
fill
a
number
of
spots
on
by a weapons policy.
ple here in Barry County,
Patterson asked Rodriguez if
fall all-county teams
and if I can help them, I am
he had heard any views on
happy to volunteer,” she
the weapons policies from
said.
go to firms in Grand Rapids
with the remainder distributed amonge> communities
around Caledonia.
Two other items before the
board involved rrjoney. The
first was the acceptance of
the district audit, which
according to DeVries, was a
clean audit. The audit was
approved. The second item
was the resolution to place
the school tax revenue on the
July tax bill.
Student athletes, presented
by CHS Principal Brady
Lake and Athletic Director
Scott Weis, received recogni
t
i
Long-time clerk soon will step
01
down from Irving Township board
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. by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
A seat on the Irving
Township Board will be
empty seat after Irving
Township clerk
Carol
Ergang steps down.
“I have been here a long
time, and I feel it’s time to
go now,” said Ergang.
A Freeport native, Ergan oo
has always loved the area
she grew up in.
“My grandfather donated
the land his farm was on.
The park next to the school
was named C.J. Moore
Memorial Park to honor
him, although, most people
in the area know it as
Freeport Park,” said Ergang.
While thinking about the
past and with the holidays
around the comer, she can't
help but reminisce.
“We would have all of
our dinners over at my
grandparents, and I would
go over and help Grandma
get ready for the meals. We
always had our big holiday
meals over there,” she said.
“We also spent a lot of
time at my grandparents’
cottage. The first one was
on Barlow Lake, but after a
while, he decided it was too
far to go, so Grandpa had
one built on Algonquin.
Lake. We went swimming
there a lot during those
times,” said Ergang.
After graduating from
Freeport High School,
Ergang attended Davenport
College. Shortly after get
ting her diploma, she
worked at Hastings Mutual
Insurance Company for a
year and a half, before get
ting married to her first hus
band, Alden Barnard. The
couple lived in Battle Creek
where she worked for anoth-.
er insurance company.
, As they were starting a
family, her grandparents
gave the Barnards their
home, and the young couple
moved in to help take care
of the grandparents.
After getting divorced in
I
In This Issue...
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�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 28, 2015
Fii
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Thornapple Kellogg’s Page Elementary bowling group from Molly Formsma’s class
are fifth graders, Harden Bovee (front row, from left), Aaron Michalk, Maci Stewart and
Ella Palazolo, (back) Carsen Burbridge, Zach Mating, and Austin Chivis.
Parents and grandparents helped the youngsters from Brightside Church make 601
peanut butter and jelly sandwiches.
TK fifth
d
Lifesavers Kidz make sandwiches
for Degage Ministries
graders
share
bowling
experience
Thornapple Kellogg’s Page
Elementary students began a
bowling unit in Tia Cross’s
physical education class
recently. And as the unit
wound down, the TK PTO
sponsored the students for a
field trip to Hastings Bowl to
have a real bowling experi
ence.
The students did very well
at this sport,” said Cross.
Page Elementary student Grace Zube, from Jamie
“Bowling is a lifetime sport Kellogg’s fifth grade class, waits to see how many pins
for anyone of any age to par- she will knock down during the recent bowling trip to
ticipate and succeed in.”
Hastings Bowl.
includes children from kindergarten
through
fifth
grades, made 601 peanut butter and jelly sandwiches,
with help from adults.
There were 35 people
involved in the project that
helped deliver the sandwich-
The Lifesavers Kidz at
Brightside
Church
in
Caledonia worked with parents and grandparents Nov.
18 on a project to benefit the
outreach program at Degage
Ministries in Grand Rapids.
The youth group, which
&
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es to be distributed to many
of the homeless and disadvantaged people they serve
daily.
The LifeSavers Kidz plan
to have another peanut butter
and jelly sandwich-making
party the end of March 2016.
■
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Ban to
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Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads
NIGHTHAWK
Find us on
18418
Food & Spirits
Facebook
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These three young members of the Lifesavers Kidz at Brightside Church are busy
making peanut butter and jelly sandwiches to donate to Degage Ministries. Pictured
(from left) are Parker Stewart, Kort Thompson, and Asher Fudrew.
OPEN Sundays in Dec. 2-9pm
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Dec. 5,h & every 1st Saturday
of the month ■ 9pm-lam
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Our Event Room is GREAT for
Holiday Parties, Rehearsal Dinners,
Birthday Parties, Anniversary Parties,
Bowling & Golf Banquets.
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win J
Middleville United Methodist Church to
host dinner theater to benefit food pantry
The Middleville United
Methodist Church will hold a
fundraising dinner theater
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 4
and 5, to benefit the local
food pantry. A spaghetti din
ner starts at 6 p.m. with the
CATERING Call anytime lor
AVAILABLE <HURRY;
Ask for Sandra
book your
616-299-6222
Holiday Event
9:30am to 12:30pm
Located in TKHS
3885 Bender Rd., Middleville
All sales benefit new book
purchases and summer reading
programs
1-800-870-7085
www. NighthawkFood.com
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Saturday, Dec. 5
269-945-9554 or
6950 WHITNEY VILLE RD. ALTO • 868-6336
the play.
Reservations may be made
by calling the church at 269-'
795-9266 and payment may
be made at the door.
The church is located at
111 Church St. in Middleville.
^•6,
TK PUBLIC
LIBRARY
Sun & News
classified ads
Still time to
Cheek Out Our Website nighthayvkfood.com
swanz.nighthawk @yahoo.com
play to follow.
The play, “The Baddest
Angel Band,” a holiday comedy, features actors from area
churches.
The cost of the evening is
$10 per person for dinner and
• J?. ’
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The Sun and News, Saturday. November 28. 2015/ Page 3
1
Middleville depot listed in historical booklet
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Driver critically injured in M-37 crash
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A driver was critically
injured in a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of
M-37 and Crane/Finkbeiner
Road in Middleville at about
10:44 a.m. Monday.
Barry County Sheriff’s
deputies were not releasing
the name of the drivers
involved as of press time.
According to police inves
tigation, a westbound pickup
truck was making a left turn
from Crane Road onto M-37
when it was struck in the side
by a northbound semi-truck
and trailer.
The driver of the semi was
not injured.
.
The pickup driver was
transported by ambulance to
a Grand Rapids area hospital
where he was being treated
for life-threatening injuries
and listed in critical condition.
Police reported both driv
ers were thought to be wearing seatbelts at the time of
the crash, and neither alcohol
nor drugs appear to be a fac
tor.
The crash remains under
investigation,
Ironically, the crash hap
pened just as the Main Street
bridge was re-opening for
traffic. Crane Road to M-37
was the detour route to get
around the village. It's not
certain where the pickup
driver was coming from or
headed, but village officials
had voiced concern about the
safety of the Crane Road and
M-37 intersection even
before the bridge work starte(j
"
The Michigan Department
of Transportation conducted
two traffic studies at the
intersection and determined
there was not enough traffic
to meet warrants for a traffic
signal there despite the petitions and pleas from village
officials.
Sheriff's deputies were
assisted at the scene by
Michigan State Police and
Township
Thornapple
Emergency services.
Writing contest opens
to entries next week
i
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Area high school students
are invited to enter a writing
• competition based on the
theme “An Aspect of Life in
Barry County.” Short stories,
feature stories, a poem (with
rhyme and meter, blank verse
or free verse) will be accept
ed.
.
Entries must be written by
a high school student (a single individual) and may be
submitted for several catego
ries: short story (not more
than 1,500 words), poem or
feature story (grades 11 and
12) or poem and essay
(grades nine and 10). No
contestant may submit more
than one entry in each category.
.
The
contest
opens
Tuesday, Dec. 1, and closes
Monday, Feb. 15, 2016.
All entries must be type
written and returned to the
English department at the
student’s respective high
school.
Winners in five different
categories will be announced
in April 2016, and will be
awarded cash prizes, along
with certificates.
The competition is meant
to encourage students who
have writing aspirations and
reside in Hastings, Delton
Kellogg, Maple Valley or
Thornapple Kellogg school
districts and the Barry
Intermediate School District.
Away
Write
The
Competition Fund was established to encourage and
inspire area high school students to develop an appreciation for the creative writing
process and to provide incentives for the expression of
original ideas through the use
of written language.
“Competition and rewards
shouldn't just be the preroga
tive of the athletes,” said the
late Kensinger Jones. “Good
writers should be recognized
publicly, too.” ,
Jones had a 50-vear
50-year career
as a writer of radio dramas,
was the creative director for
major- international advertising agencies, author of
numerous magazine articles
and several motion picture
scripts. In 1976, he “retired”
to Barry County to raise
Angus cattle and embark on
a 14-year professorship at
Michigan State University.
He and his wife. Alice, collaborated on two published
books, and their work has
appeared in the Reminder
and the Banner.
The Joneses decided to
fund a pilot program for the
2003-04 academic year. The
program has encouraged,
recognized and rewarded
young writers ever since.
Despite Kensinger Jones'
death in March, he will be
remembered through the
Write Away program,
After Dec. 1’ full details
and official rules and entry
blanks can be obtained from
the English departments at
Hastings, Delton Kellogg,
Thornapple Kellogg and
Maple Valley High Schools
and the BISD. Homeschooled students are also
encouraged to apply and may
obtain the entry form directly
from the Barry Community
Foundation,
For more information, students should check with a
high school English teacher
or call the Barry Community
Foundation, 269-945-0526
and ask for Jennifer.
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Middleville has made it
into the Tri-River Historical
Museum Network 2016
guide thanks largely to efforts
of village trustee Jean
Lamoreaux.
The booklet lists location,
hours and unique qualities of
27 museums or organizations
of the Tri-River Historical
Museum Network located
along the Flat, Grand, and
Thomapple rivers.
Middleville's
1902
Michigan Central Railway
Depot is listed under the
Barry . County Historical
Society. Although Barry
County doesn’t have a muse
um» does work to preserve
local
l°cal history and the society
meets the first Tuesday of the
month at the Elks Lodge
in
&
Hastings. The IBpklet goes
2n 5° menti°n that for the
Spring into the Past weekend,thevillageofMiddleville
invites- visitors to the 1902
Michigan Central Railway
Depot at 125 Railroad Street.
The
1 ne booklet is made avail
avail-
aable
ble aat* many businesses,
chambers of commerce, and
state welcome centers.
Lamoreaux shared several
copies of the booklet with the
village council members at
Tuesday's meeting.
In other matters before the
council Tuesday:
• Council approved purpur
chase of two new trash receprecep
tacles >to
taeles
"to replace old and
worn out receptacles behind
the village hall. Cost for two
containers is $2,989.
• Council approved an
inspection of the reservoir
water tank to verify the condition of the tank and find
any needed repairs. The last
inspection was done in 2003.
Nelson Tank Engineering
and Consulting Inc. will be
hired to do the inspection at a
cost of $2,100.
• Village manager Duane
Weeks reported the Paul
Henry Thornapple Trail
extension project was submitted to the ‘ Michigan
Department of Transportation
and was approved. It will be
sent out for bid Dec. 11 with
bid opening on Jan. 8.
• Weeks reported the village is slated to receive
$150,000 through the Barry
County Rural Task Force
program to assist in the
rebuilding of Main Street
from Robin to Sixth streets in
2018.
• Planning and zoning
administrator Brian Urquhart
reported a site plan for TFC
Construction was approved
by the planning commission.
TFC is a concrete construcconstruc
tion business with the majority of operation performing
off-site residential, industrial
and commercial projects.
They are going to be located
at 38 State Street. The site
has been vacant since early
2014 and formerly housed a
landscape company.
• Urquhart also told coun
cil Becky Bell was approved
to open and operate a retail,
consignment, used book and
thrift shop at 115 East Main
St.
• Council members were
reminded there are vacancies
to fill on the planning com
mission and the zoning board
of appeals.
• Council member Ed
Schellinger commended the
Thornapple Kellogg High
School staff and students for
the Veterans Day program.
Council member Phil Van
Noord also commented on
the program saying how
much he was impressed by
the respect and appreciation
shown by the students.
• Council member Mike
Lylte expressed his excite
ment about the new community pavilion. He said he’s
heard great comments about
it and sayJ it is a “wow" factor for the village.
• Council member Sherry
Ronning was sworn in as the
newest member to the coun
cil. Ronning will fill the
remaining term of Shannon
Haigh.
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Handbell soloist to perform
at Caledonia church Dec. 13
St. Paul Lutheran Church
of 8436 Kraft Ave. SE,
Caledonia, will host guest
artist Kristine Stout, a handbell soloist, Sunday, Dec.
13, for a Christmas concert
entitled “Joybells to the
World.”. The concert begins
at 7 p.m.
Stout is a handbell soloist,
playing three octaves (37
bells) of English handbells
by herself. She and her husband, Kirt, own and operate
Joybell, a traveling handbell
ministry based out of Clinton
Township, and together they
have been sharing her music
with audiences and congregations all over the United
States,
She combines traditional
handbell weaving techniques
with a special form of ballet,
In addition to the bells,
Stout also writes and per
forms all of the arrangements
for her digital keyboard
orchestral accompaniments.
The concert is free and
open to the public. A freewill
offering will be received. A
cookie reception will follow
the concert.
St. Paul Lutheran Church
is north of Caledonia near
the corner of 84th Street and
Kraft Avenue. Call 616-891
8688 for directions or infor
mation..
Check out her website at
www.joybelltheater.com for
more information.
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*—
Loan Huynh
The
X
616-891-9703
REW
Barber Salon
g
Monday 9-7;
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
Thursday-Saturday 9-7
*
—_
am
A
Al
I
6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
• Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around
Hairline
Mt
• Mens Facials - *25.00
• Ear Waxln g • S5.00
• • S11.00
• Shave & Haircut - *25.00
—
• Women’s
Perm Facials
Haircut Color
S14.00 S35.00 S50.00 $30.00
--------------- ---------------------------------------
*
28th
••
&
more
M-37
84 th
Cherry Valley
Cock sharp for the Holidays
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Jasonville Farms
Caledonia
t^Romapple &layers will present
a QRrismas play...
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WMF
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Look Who's
Turning the
r.
BIG 1-0!
I
Happy Birthday
Call anytime for
Sun & News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or
-f ■■
’■»
♦»
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♦
INDI!
1-800-670-7085
thornappleplayers.org
THORRAPPLE
PLAYERS
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(to) BARRY
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The shorn goes up... December 3, 4, 5 at
7pm and December 6 at 2pm
in the Dennison Performing Arts Center
There is an open to the
Located at 231 S. Broadway in Hastings
public dress rehearsal
Dress rehearsal tickets are $7 for other
at 7pm on Wednesday,
performances, $10 for adults and $8 for senior
bee.
2
citizens (age 62 <& up), students and children.
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�CHURCH DIRECTORY
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Dutton ‘United
‘Reformed Church
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Senice Tinies:
\s 1
Truth
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
alaska
7240 68th Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www.alaskabaptist.org
Our mission is to worship God and equip
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Website: www.mwconline.org
Phone 269-945-1555
First Baptist Church
cf Middleville
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 AM Service
6:00 PM Service
Ail walks, One faith
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm
is
/
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Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
(M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
w w w.caledoniaumc .org
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church
$
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
Ito'
.
to
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MIDDLEVILL
Temporary meeting location:
Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri* Synod)
Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church:
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
■ CHURCH
*
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
»
(269) 795-2391
c
V
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace'
i^PEACE
Bible ^Church
Lakeside
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
.9:30 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship
Sunday School
te
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
www.lakesidecommunity.org
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
Wednesday AWANA
Midweek Prayer
6:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
**M
Pastor, Dave Deets
www.whitneyvillebible.org
I WTCUN ATldtrAt!
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■
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
708 W. Main Street
Whitneyville
Fellowship Church
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52nd and 48d St
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
u
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
*
jt
www.tvcweb.co’ ii
■■ ■
Worship
warms
Iheheorf
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
ww w.stpau!caledonia .org
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
mr
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street
4
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
•A
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Saturday Evening Mass
.5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
•
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
Nursery available
during service
<Ije (Bib
Jfflletljobtet €ljurclj
righTside
Church
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
the best *
day ofyour week
Mass Times:
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone/616-891-9259
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS ,
CATHOLIC CHURCH
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
[ Sunday
Sunday Services:
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The •IO ks of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam
Men’s Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
baptist
(church
Make
Worship Service: Sundays at 11am
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
rv
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
&
middlevillecrc.org
\
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee
Bible Church
I
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The Sun and News, Saturday, November 28, 2015/ Page 5
——
Financial Focus
1.
K *
■
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
J
Start your own investment ‘traditions’
>
A
I
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L ’
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a
■ %.
When will the Federal
matter of “when,” not “if.”
Reserve raise interest rates?
Fed chairperson Janet
This question has been on
Yellen has indicated that
the minds of economists and when the increase comes, it
financial
market may be relatively small, and
prognosticators for quite that further increases will be
some time now. But what spaced out enoughto avoid
does it mean to you, as an potential “shocks”
to the
individual investor?
economy.
Still,
as an
First of all, it’s important investor, you need to
be
to understand just what is aware of the potential impact
meant by “raising rates.” The of any interest rate increase.
Federal Reserve, or the So, consider the following:
Review your
your bond
bond
“Fed,” directly
• • Review
directly controls
controls
short-term interest rates, holdings. As short-term rates
although, through various rise, shorter-term bonds, and
cash"”
measures, it can also affect even
some
“cash
long-term rates. Typically, instruments, may eventually
the Fed will lower short-term become more attractive than
longer-term bonds, which
rates
to
stimulate the
the longer-term
economy. Conversely, the tend to be more volatile. A
Fed will raise rates to slow sell-off of longer-term bonds
can push
down the
economy if it can
their
prices
seems to be “overheating” downward, so make sure
and threatening to push these bonds don’t take up too
large a percentage of your
inflation to excessive levels.
fixed-income portfolio.
Since the end of 2008
• Build a bond ladder, A
when the financial crisis hit,
the Fed has kept short-term bond ladder may prove
rates close to zero. But now, beneficial to you in all
following several years of interest-rate environments.
reasonably strong economic To construct this ladder, you
growth, the Fed appears need to own bonds and other
poised to raise rates. No one fixed-rate
fixed-rate vehicles,
vehicles, such
such as
as
can really predict the exact certificates of deposit (CDs)
timing of the rate hike, but of varying maturities. Thus,
statements from the Fed when market interest rates
indicate that it seems to be a are low, you’ll still have
5
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your
your longer-term
bonds,
which typically pay higher
rates than short-term bonds,
working for you. And when
interest rates rise, as may be
the case soon, you can
reinvest
your
maturing,
short-term bonds and CDs at
the higher rates. Be sure to
evaluate whether the bonds
or CDs held in the ladder are
consistent '
with
your
investment objectives, risk
tolerance and
and
financial
tolerance
circumstances,
•
Be
prepared for
volatility. Certain segments
of the financial markets
don’t like interest rate
increases - after all, higher
rates mean higher borrowing
~
costs, which make it harder
expand
for businesses to
H
their operations. Therefore,
the
on
depending
composition
of
your
portfolio, be prepared for
some volatility when rates
start moving up. However,
since the Fed has already
indicated it is likely to raise
rates fairly soon, such a hike
may already be largely
“priced in” tothe market, so
any turbulence
may be
somewhat muted.
By taking these steps, you
can help contain the effects
of rising interest rates on
your
own
investment
outlook. Ultimately, as an
investor,
you
need
to
concentrate on those things
you can control, no matter
what the Federal Reserve
decides to do. And that
means you need to build a
diversified portfolio that
reflects your goals, risk
tolerance and time horizon.
Maintaining this type of
focus can help you - no
matter where interest rates
are headed.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
Edward
Jones,
its
employees and financial
advisors are not estate
planners and cannot provide
tax or legal advice. You
should consult your estate
attorney
planning
attorney
or
qualified
tax
advisor
tax
regarding your situation.
*»•
6'
hum
11
11
Breakfast Buffet
Fundraiser
Area students
Help us support veterans and community functions.
on UNOH
Saturday, December 5th
. and the First Saturday of each month
Serving 8 a.m, to 10:30 a.m.
Eggs, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes,
biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, 0], coffee.
7ft
Menu subject to change
Adults $8.00 • Children 10 & under $4.00
♦
Coffee
Donated by
For more information call the Post at 616-891-1882
nW
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BK3G6Y
COFFEE
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Middleville
TOPS 546
The meeting opened with
singing, and members were
reminded to move their keys
on the contest board.
Alice P. was best loser for
TOPS, with Jane as runner-up.
Phyllis was best loser for
KOPS.
.
The new KOPS, Helen,
was presented with a certifi
cate from TOPS International
signed by Barb Caty and
Angela Farley.
Members were reminded to
check this month's TOPS
magazine, which has some
rules to take note of. The
issue also has several articles,
including one about using
spices since many are not
only tasty but can be healthy.
Alice B.’s name was drawn
from the Ha-Ha box. Dorothy
won the food chart drawing as
well as the 50/50 drawing.
The meeting closed with
the KOPS and TOPS pledges.
Visitors are welcome at the
Monday meetings at the
Lincoln Meadows complex.
Weigh-in is from 4:45 to 5:15
p.m. Meetings begin at 5:30
and close at 6 p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
dean’s list
University
The
Ohio
Northwestern
released its dean’s List
the October session for
dents in the College
Applied Technologies.
z
o
I
CALEDONIA, MI - Jay
h. “Butch” Nicholson, Jr.,
age 58, of Caledonia, passed
away
Tuesday,
. , onannn
,. , Nov.
F. 24,
2015, surrounded by his family.
He was preceded in death
by his mother, Helen; grand
daughter, Elizabeth; brother
in-law, John Huyck.
Jay will be greatly missed
by his wife of 38 years, Sherry; daughters, April Dunkelberger, Tiffany (Kevin) Web
ster, Becky (Kiley) Webster;
17 grandchildren; father, Jay
Nicholson, Sr.;
Sr.; sisters:
sisters: Joy
Joy
Nicholson,
Huyck, Judy
Judy Berman,
Berman, Julie
Julie
Huyck,
Eastman; many nieces and
nephews..
The Mass of Catholic Buriai wjff be held 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 28, 2015 at Most
Holy Rosary Church, 310 E.
Main St.,...........................
Middleville, ..with
Rev. John Trough celebrant,
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made
to Most Holy Rosary Church.
Condolences may be sent
online at www.mkdfuneralhome .com.
Arrangements made by
Matthysse Kuiper DeGraaf
Chapel (Caledonia), 616 E.
Main St.
*
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Call 269-945-9554 for
Sun & News classified ads
I
Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929
Bard Bloom, O.D. Scott Bloom, O.D.
OPTOMETRISTS
2 Locations
Hastings
Wayland
9
1510 N. Broadway
945-2192
216 N. Main
792-0515
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
127
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r
Cen
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Saturday Hours!
Professional Services!
Great Product Selections!
I
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www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
do°'
616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
3k
Richard J. Choryan,
O.D. •
t
kle
Foo
KENT PODIATRY
9V
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9
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
CALEDONIA, Ml
iabe
\4
1
X
891-9133
>v
*
Al
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TJ EMILEY, DPM
Board Certified
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
INCLUDING
MEDICARE & MEDICAID
On Staff at all
Grand Rapids Hospitals
125
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The Nutcracker
of
has
For
stu
of
A Beautiful Classic for the Whole Family
■
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HI
«
NutCracKeR
DANCE STUDIO
Dec. 4-6 & 11-13, 2015
Fridays at 7 pm, Saturdays at 2 pm and 7 pm and Sundays at 4 pm
Adults $10, Seniors (62 and up)/Students $8, Children under 12 $5
Reserve seats by emailing therevue 1 @yahoOtCom or calling 517.749.1229
Cash or Check accepted. Doors open 30 minutes before show and tickets are available
at the door. $ 1.00 Concessions and Free Parkin
'M
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■
Main Street Theatre House
M
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1
A 23-year-old Caledonia
man was killed in a two-vehi
cle collision around 4:20 p.m.
,
**ur a^jinh \
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en . as
venue
in
owns ip.
__ X er _ n row" 1 _or
Kroll died at the scene of the
accident. He was a 2011 grad
uate of Caledonia High
School.
Kroll was driving south on
Alden Nash when his vehicle
crashed with a northbound
vehicle driven by a 67-yearold Greenville woman.
The Greenville woman
was transported to Spectrum
Butterworth Hospital for
treatment.
Both drivers were reportedly wearing.1* seatbelts at the
time of the crash’ accordin8to
police reports.
Police believe slippery
road conditions — caused by
about six inches of snow —
may have contributed to the
crash. Alcohol is not believed
to be a factor, and the crash is
still under investigation.
Jay H. Nicholson, Jr.
Step W Time and The Revue Present
Travis Van Putten of
Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305
Middleville qualified for
9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml_______
the dean’s list by earning a
SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:QO PM • FRI BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M.
grade point average of 3.5
or higher.
2
Slippery roads
may have
contributed to
crash that killed
Caledonia man
!
at 301 N., Main St., Nashville, MI
Use the side entrance on Washington St. and proceed upstairs
Director/Choreographer: Kimberly Rodriguez
■
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time village resident Lois Bremer, village president Charlie Pullen, village manager Duane Weeks, trustee Phil Van
Lois Bremer, a longtime Middleville resident, is the first
Noord, joined in back by several business owners and area residents eager to cross the bridge.
to cross the new bridge after the ribbon cutting.
■
1
we thejfft of^rcwef
°fVbrlif&s ^bur^i/t
a
Eiv
SO MANY CHOICES
hiking, cruising, touring, beaching
ICS Travel has the solution to
all your gift giving needs
(CS_ Towei
Geel Cekteekate
to apply to any promotions
in any denomination
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ICS TRAVEL, Inc
’{m
Visit us at
-875-2525 or 269-945-5110
128 E Court St., Hastings or www.icstravel.com
Hours: Monday - Thursday 8:30 am to 4:00 pm & Friday 8:30 am to 3:00 pm
Like Us On
--------- \
-fl
Thornapple Township Supervisor Mike Bremer enjoys a walk across the new
bridge.
•
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-
SALES •
SERVICE
•
RENTALS
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL •
INDUSTRIAL
SERVICING ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News ads
On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street
616.891.0303
Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30om-2pm
WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM
9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316
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Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 28, 2015
I
TK athletes fill a number of spots on fall all-county teams
Football
The cyclical nature of high
school sports showed its face
on the gridiron a bit in 2015.
For years Maple Valley
was a playoff regular, and
Hastings and Thomapple
Kellogg made occasional
playoff appearances while
Lakewood
and
Delton
Kellogg struggled to extend
their season.
It was the Vikings’ and
Panthers’ turn this time.
Lakewood ran through an
undefeated Greater Lansing
Activities Conference season
to win a league champion
ship and earned its first trip
to the state playoffs since
2001.
Delton Kellogg battled
Watervliet
for
the
Athletic
Southwestern
Conference
i Lakeshore
Division championship in
the final game of the confer
ence season. The Panthers
fell in that game, and then to
undefeated teams in their
final regular season games,
Saugatuck and Schoolcraft,
the other two undefeated
SAC divisional champions.
Despite a 5-4 regular sea
son, the Panthers’ schedule
was tough enough that they
earned a spot in the state
playoffs along with the
Vikings.
c Both Delton Kellogg and
Lakewood fell in their first
playoff game, the Panthers at
undefeated Montague and
the Vikings at home against
Hudsonville Unity Christian.
One of Lake wood’s wj ns
along the way came against
Maple Valley. The Lions
went winless in their first
season under new head coach
Marty Martin, a season that
was still full of excitement
and pride for Lion football.
Hastings and Thomapple
Kellogg battled a tough
schedule in the OK Gold
Conference, with the Saxons
coming out on top of the
Trojans in Hastings in the
final game between the two
teams for the foreseeable
future.
All-Barry. County
Football First Team
Offense
Running Backs
Nate
Raymond,
Thornapple Kellogg: A
senior running back for the
Trojans who was named
all-conference in the OK
Gold. Raymond was a team
captain this year.
He totaled over 800 yards
of offense, and scored eight
touchdowns.
Offensive line
Jacob Gipe, Thornapple
Kellogg: AA smart,
smart, strong
strong
Kellogg:
leader according to head
coach Chad Ruger, Gipe had
a fine time on the offensive
line as a senior this fall. He
was named all-conference in
the OK Gold.
Gipe was his team’s best
blocker and “dominated
most defensive linemen,”
according to coach Ruger.
Other members of the AllBarry County Football First
Team
Offense
unense
are
Lake wood’s Kyle Willette,
Noah
Caudy,
Griffin
Quisenberry, Jayson O’Mara
and Scott Swift, Delton
Kellogg’s Bernhard Raimann
and Wyatt Mast, and
Hastings’ Andrew Gee, Alex
McMahon, George Murphy
and Tyler Youngs.
All-Barry County
Football Second
Team Offense
Receiver
Alward,
Austin
Thornapple Kellogg: A
senior, Alward was named
honorable mention all-conference in the OK Gold this
fall.
Alward had 385 yards
receiving
receiving this
this season,
season, averaveraging over 20 yards per
catch.
catch.
Kicker
Max
Brummel,
Thornapple Kellogg: The
Trojan’s kicker had excellent
accuracy and distance on
kickoffs.
Ruger
Coach
said
Brummel made a great percentage of both his PATs and
his field goal attempts.
Other members of the AllBarry County
Football
Second Team Offense are
Delton Kellogg’s josh Lyons,
Eddie Jones,
Jones, Alex
Alex Wilfong,
Wilfong,
Eddie
Tyden Ferris
Ferris and
and Brock
Brock
Tyden
Pope, Hastings’ Wyatt Smit,
Lakewood’s
Dane
Stambaugh
and
Maple
Valley’s Brock Weiler,
ft
All-Barry County
Football First Team
Defense
Linebackers
Kyler
Podbevsek,
Thornapple Kellogg: A
sophomore
linebacker,
Podbevsek had 60 tackles
including 20 for a loss this
season. He also had one
interception.
Podbevsek was named an
all-conference performer in
the OK Gold Conference this
fall.
Defensive backs
Kruisenga,
Gabe
Kruisenga,
Thornapple Kellogg: A
junior, Kruisenga was named
all-conference in the OK
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Goldthis
thisseason
season. .
Gold
Kruisenga had 41 tackles
and four interceptions. He
returned those interceptions
for a total of 100 yards and
scored a touchdown.
Other members of the AllBarry County Football First
are
Team
Defense
Lakewood’s Logan Poll and
Dylan Kemp, Hastings’ Able
Ramirez, Ethan Hart, Nick
Shafer and Clay Coltson,
Delton Kellogg’s Jake Reed
and Zeb Culbert, and Maple
Valley’s, Grant Adrianson
and AJ Creller.
the setter for the first time in
her varsity career, she earned
all-conference honors in the
OK Gold for the second time
this year.
Ziccarello recorded 403
kills, 234 digs, 468 assists
and 158 aces this season,
leading her team in each of
those categories. She also led
her team in hitting percent
age and ace percentage on
the year.
Members of the All-Barry
County Volleyball First
Team are Delton Kellogg’s
Morgan Champion, and
Lake wood’s Lisa Hewitt,
Karly
Morris,
Gabie
Shellenbarger,
Charlie
Smith,
and
Breanna
Wickerink.
pair of goals early in the
season.
Here are the 2015 AllAll
Barry County Boys’ Soccer
first and second teams.
All-Barry County
Boys’ Soccer First
Team
Bivens 9
Chance
Kellogg:
Thornapple
Bivens started in goal all
season long as a junior for
the Trojan varsity this fall. .
Bivens was named all-conference in the OK Gold this
year.
Peter
Williamson,
Thornapple Kellogg: A
All-Barry County
Football Second
junior who helped control
Team Defense
the play in the back as a cenDefensive line
ter defender for the Trojans.
Dugan,
Marcus
Williamson was named
Thornapple Kellogg: A
All-Barry County
honorable mention all-con
senior defensive end, Dugan
Volleyball Second
ference in the OK Gold this
was named honorable men
Team
season.
tion all-conference in the OK
Kelsey
Buller,
Other members of the All
Gold. Coach
Ruger said Thornapple Kellogg: A Barry County Boys’ Soccer
Dugan hurried quarterbacks senior
senior team
team captain
captain for
for the
the First
First Team
Team are
are Lakewood
Lake wood’s’s
and created a
number of Trojans, Buller missed some Kevin
Kevin Foltz
Foltz and
and Matthew
Matthew
players that didn’t end up in
time this season but was still Morse, Delton Kellogg’s
personal stats.
in the top three for the Torben Schenck, Hastings’
He had 32 tackles includ
includ- Trojans in a number of scor- Justin
Carlson,
Aaron
season. ing categories.
ing six for a loss this season,
Denney, Taylor Harding,
Other members of the AllAll
Buller led her team in solo Austin Haywood, and Kry lan
Barry County Football blocks with 33, and had 36 Pederson, and Maple Valley’s
Second
Second Team
Team Defense
Defense are
are block
block assists
assists as
as well.
well. She
She Aaron Knoll.
All-Barry County
Lakewood’s Jacob Kelly, also had 129 kills and 35
Sam Kostanko, Wyatt Moll
aces on the season.
Boys’ Soccer Second
and Jordan Tooker, Hastings’
Emery
Shepherd,
Team
Tommy Patterson and Lee Thornapple Kellogg: One
Tyler
VanderHeide 9
Stowe, Delton Kellogg’s
of the leading hitters for the Thornapple
Kellogg:
Brogan Smith and Maple
Trojans this season as a VanderHeide had a strong
Valley’s Evan Adrianson and junior,
senior season for the Trojans
Franklin Ulrich.
Shepherd was second on in the centerpf the defense.
Volleyball
her team with 227 kills.
VanderHeide was named
It was another exciting
Other members of the All- an all-district performer at
volleyball season in Barry Barry County Volleyball the end of the year.
County
Second Team are Delton
Countythis
thisfall.
fall.
Joe Villareal,Thornapple
The Lakewood varsity Kellogg’s Hannah Walker Kellogg: Villareal was an
volleyball team was ranked and
and Bailee
Bailee Tigchelaar,
Tigchelaar, important player for the
third in the state in Class B Lakewood’s Alivia Benedict, Trojans both in the midfield
for most of the season, and Katelynn Kietzman, and and on the attack this fall,
put
A junior, Villareal was
put together
together another
another long
long Kate
Kate Senneker,
Senneker,and
and Hastings
Hastings’ ’
postseason run
run after
after sweepsweep- Maddie Dailey and Jessi
postseason
named an all-district per
ing through the Greater Slaughter.
former. .
Lansing
Activities
Boys’Soccer
Boys’ Soccer Other members of the All
All-
Conference, winning district
It was a fall filled with Barry County Boys’ Soccer
and regional titles before tough competition for the Second
Team are
SecondTeam
are Lake
Lakewood
wood’’ss
falling to the eventual state Barry County area’s* varsity Lane Allen and Dustin
champions from Ann Arbor boys’soccer teams.
Strand,
Strand, Delton
Delton Kellogg
Kellogg’’ss
Father Gabriel Richard in the
Delton Kellogg was the Max Dometzky, Tristan
Class B Quarterfinals.
only varsity boys’ soccer Arce, Isaac Houtkooper and
Lakewood had three ath team in the county to get a Pay ton Warner, Hastings’
letes
honored by
the postseason win, advancing to Morgan
Tolles,
Jack
Tolles,
Michigani
Interscholastic the district semifinals in Longstreet and Jake Wilgus,
Volleyball
Coaches Division 3. That victory and Maple Valley’s Seth
Association as all-state ath helped the Panthers finish Gurd.
letes this fall, and Delton . with a .500 record at 10-10.
Kellogg had one.
They were 6-2 during the
Boys’ Cross
It was a fine season at Southwestern
Country
Athletic
Delton Kellogg as well. The Conference regular season.
Runners across the county
Panthers were one of the top
Delton Kellogg- opened saw their times drop, and a
teams in their new confer the SAC tournament with a couple of them had champience, the Southwestern big victory, knocking off onships to celebrate. The
Athletic Conference, and Kalamazoo Christian in Thomapple Kellogg varsity
carried that momentum into overtime
«
in the first round of boys’ cross country team
the postseason where they the tournament.
won
three
OK
Gold
won a district championship
7Hastings
’
/ ’s Conference jamborees this
was the county
for the first time under coach top team, battling to a 7-3 season, the last three, then
Alex Culbert.
mark
markininthe
thetough
tough OK
OK Gold
Gold finished
finishedoff
offaaconference
conferencetitle
title
There were a handful of Conference, pushing the by winning the conference
county
match-ups. league -champions from meet at the South Christian
Thornapple Kellogg won its South Christian in a 2-1 loss Sports Park.
two meetings with Hastings in its second meeting with
Hastings finished behind
in the OK Gold. Lake wood the Sailors.
the Trojans all year long in
took its two matches with
The Saxons did score a the OK Gold, but got the
Maple Valley in the GLAC. pair or
of victories over chance to lift a trophy of its
Hastings also scored a win Thomapple Kellogg this sea- own when it won the Barry
over Maple Valley in a late son. Thornapple Kellogg County Meet at Lakewood
season district tune-up.
scored its lone victory in High School Nov. 2, the
Here are the 2015 All Middleville over OK Gold Monday after regionals.
Barry County Volleyball first Conference foe Ottawa Hills,
The top seven finishers at
and second teams.
Maple Valley never got the Barry County Meet fill
All-Barry County
win number one.
the 2015 All-Barry County
Volleyball First
Lake wood did all right Boys’ Cross Country First
Team
against county foes, scoring Team, and the next seven
Ziccarello,
Amy
Ziccarello, two
two wins
wins over
over the
the Lions
Lions in
in who
who went
went across
across the
the finish
finish
Thornapple Kellogg: A Greater Lansing Activities line earned the second team
senior who played outside Conference action and topall-county honors.
*
had one race left after the
county meet, juniors Luke
Noah and Erik Walter who
finished off the season at the
Division 2 Lower Peninsula
State Finals at Michigan
International Speedway in
Brooklyn.
4^
91
<•
All-Barry County
Boys’ Cross
Country First Team
Joe
Gaikema,
Thornapple Kellogg: A
senior, Gaikema finished as
high as seventh at an OK
Gold Conference jamboree
this season, helping the TK
boys’ to a conference cham
pionship. He was ninth at the
conference meet, and placed
sixth at the Barry County
Meet with a time of 18:06.1
to close out his varsity career.
Gaikema finished in less
than 18 minutes at the five
meets leading up to the county meet, and set a new per
sonal record with a time of
17:27
at the
Portage
Invitational Oct. 10.
Luke Noah, Thornapple
Kellogg: The Barry County
champion, Noah won the
county meet at Lake wood
High School in 17 minutes
22.9 seconds. Even more
exciting for the Trojan junior
he had already qualified for
the state finals for the first
time at that point.
Noah was tenth at the
Trojans' regional meet in
Portage with a time of
16:58.0, then went on to
place 147th at the Division 2
State Finals with a time of
17:24.3
at
Michigan
International Speedway.
Erik Walter, Thornapple
Kellogg: Walter earned a
spot in the Division 2 State
Finals for the’second year in
a row as a junior this fall,
placing 105th at the state
finals with a time of 16:58.5.
He earned that spot with a
ninth-place regional time of
16:57.9 in Portage.
Walter also set a new per
sonal record this season on
the course at Portage West
Middle School, placing 50th
at the Portage Invitational
with a time of 16:50.
Other members of the AllBarry County Boys’ Cross
Country First Team are
Andrew
Lakewood’s
Hansen-McClellan,
Hastings’ Alex Beauchamp,
and Hastings’ Morgan Tolles
and Sam Johnson.
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All-Barry County
Boys’ Cross
Country Second Team
Drayson
Beyer,
Thornapple Kellogg: Beyer
set a new personal record
with a time of 17:53.44 at the
final OK Gold Conference
jamboree of the season, a
time which put him in 11th
place, then shaved a bit off
that to set a PR again a coupie days later at the Portage
Invitational at 17:53.
Beyer placed 13th at the
Barry County Meet in
18:35.7 to end his senior sea
son.
Spencer
Irvine,
Thornapple Kellogg: Irvine
finished a race in less than 21
minutes just once in his first
two varsity cross country
seasons. He cut time throughout his junior season this fall,
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From •previous page
i , L. 1— * 1— V. 1
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ended her high school career race
at
the
Portage
setting a new personal record on the medal stand at the Invitational.
at the Trojans’ Division 2 state finals after placing 26th
Rachael
Gorton 9
Regional Meet in Portage
a personal record time Thornapple Kellogg: A
of 19 minutes 2.6 seconds in junior who has finished all
with a time of 18:10.2.
Irvine earned the final the Division 2 Lower three of her varsity seasons
all-county nod at the Barry Peninsula State Finals at running at the state finals for
International TK. Gorton set a new perCounty Meet, placing 14th in Michigan
sonal record with her time of
18:37.1. Th5t was one of Speedway,
Adgate finished second or 20:13.6
20:13.6 at
at the
the state
state finals
finals this
this
three times he finished in
year, six
six second
second faster
faster than
than
less than 19 minutes this fall. third at all three OK Gold year,
her sophomore
sophomore time
time at
at the
the
Makarewicz, Conference jamborees this her
Kyle
Thornapple Kellogg: Times season, setting a personal finals and a minute and a half
started tumbling in the mid record of 19:19.62 at the better than her time as a
final
league
jamboree
that
freshman,
dle of Makarewicz’s senior
Gorton
placed
ninth
at
the
lasted
until
her
trip
to
the
season this fall. He finished
state
finals.
She
was
the
Barry
County
Meet
in
in less than 19 minutes for
the first time during his Barry County Meet champi- 21:33.0.
on,
finishing
the
race
at
Kiley
Hilton,Thornapple
senior season at the Oakridge
Invitational, turning in a time Lakewood High School in Kellogg: A junior contribut
ing to the Trojan varsity for
of 18:50.07. He set a person 20:42.6.
Lamberg
Olivia
Lamberg, the first time, Hilton set a
al record with a time of
Kellogg: A personal record time of
18:19.60 at the next OK Thornapple
helped the 20:18.3 at the Division 2
Gold Conference jamboree, senior who
then followed that up with a Thomapple Kellogg varsity Lower Peninsula State
Finals, besting
besting her
her previous
previous
time of 18:07 at the Portage
cross country team to Finals,
the Division 2 Lower PR by
bv more than 16 seconds.
seconds,
Invitational.
Hilton finished as high as
Makarewicz finished in Peninsula State Finals in all
tenth
at
an
OK
Gold
four
of
her
varsity
seasons,
18:35 or better the rest of the
Conference
jamboree,
and
Lamberg
ran
a
season
best
season, and placed 12th at
15th
time
of
19:56.3
at
the
finals
placed
at
the
conference
the Barry County Meet in
meet.
She
placed
tenth
at
the
early
this
month.
meet.
She
placed
tenth
at
the
18:25.4.
Lamberg finished as high
Barry County Meet in
Matthew
Vannette,
Kellogg: as third at an OK Gold 21:51.4.
Thornapple
Sarah
Conference
jamboree,
and
Sarah
Possett,
Possett 9
Vannette had only finished in
Thornapple Kellogg: A
less than 20 minutes once was sixth at the conference
meet.
She
was
the
runner-up
freshman,
Possett
finished
in
before the start of his junior
to
Adgate
at
the
Barry
less
than
21
minutes
twice,
at
season this fall. He was con
two
of
the
biggest
meets
of
County
Meet,
hitting
the
fin
sistently in the 18s by the
the
year
for
the
Trojans.
She
ish
line
in
20:56.0.
end of the season.
placed
14th
at
the
OK
Gold
Lutz,
Lauren
Vannette set a new person
Thornapple
Kellogg:
Lutz
Conference
Meet
in
20:54.04
al record at the Portage
and
160th
at
the
Division
2
set
a
new
personal
record
in
Invitational this season with
State
Finals
in
20:47.2.
her
sophomore
season
when
a time of 18:19, then cut that
Possett
placed
eighth
at
she
finished
in
less
than
20
down to 18:03.7 on the same
the
Barry
County
Meet
in
minutes
for
the
first
time
at
course during the Division 2
Regional Meet. He placed the Portage Invitational in 21:30.7.
Other
members
of
the
All
October.
She
hit
the
finish
11th at the Barry County
Barry
County
Girls
’
Cross
line
in
19:57.
Meet in 18:24.3.
Country
Second
Team
are
Lutz
finished
as
high
as
Other members of the All
Delton
Kellogg's
Maranda
seventh
at
a
couple
of
OK
Barry County Boys' Cross
Gold
Conference
jamborees,
Donahue
and
Hastings
’
Country Second Team are
and
closed
out
the
season
by
Katherine
Weinbrechr.
Delton Kellogg’s Tucker
Girls
’
Golf
running
a
time
of
20:34.6
at
Scoville, and
Hastings
It
was
another
outstanding
the
Division
2
State
Finals.
Nathan Strouse and Charles
& iris’ golf season in Barry
She
placed
third
at
the
Barry
Surratt.
County.
County Meet in 20:58.2.
Hastings and Lakewood
Alli
Joy
Matison,
Thornapple
Kellogg:
A
both
finished
off
their
2015
Girls’ Cross
season
at
the
Division
3
sophomore,
Matison
finished
Country
_
Lower
Peninsula
State
Finals
as
high
as
ninth
at
an
OK
It was another outstanding
Gold
Conference
jamboree
at
Forest
Akers
West
Golf
season for the local cross
Course
on
the
campus
of
this
season.
She
pushed
her
country girls, especially
State
Valley
times
down
into
the
20s
for
Grand
those girls from Middleville.
University.
For
the
Vikings
it
the
most
part
as
the
season
Thomapple Kellogg’s var
was
the
fourth
consecutive
progressed,
setting
a
person
sity girls’ cross country team
trip
to
the
finals.
al
record
time
of
20:08.2
at
returned to the Division 2
Both
the
Saxon
and
Viking
the
Division
2
Lower
Lower Peninsula State Finals
teams
earned
Academic
AllPeninsula
State
Finals.
at Michigan International
Matison
placed
fourth
at
State
honors
as
well,
and
had
Speedway win Brooklyn this
one
player
honored
as
an
all
the
Barry
County
Meet,
her
season, after placing second
to the eventual state champi top placing of the season, state athlete.
Both
teams
were
conferwith
a
time
of
21:05.4.
ons from Otsego at the
Members
of
the
All-Barry
ence
champions
as
well,
with
regional race.
County
Girls
’
Cross
Country
the
Vikings
winning
every
The Trojans were second
event
in
the
Greater
Lansing
First
Team
are
Delton
to South Christian at the first
Activities
Conference
for
the
Kellogg
’
s
Megan
Grimes,
OK Gold Conference jambo
second
year
in
a
row
and
the
and
Hastings
’
Allison
Collins
ree of the season, but beat the
Saxons
edging
out
South
and
Kayleigh
Collins.
Sailors and everyone else at
Christian
at
the
end
of
the
the rest of the league compe
OK
Gold
Conference
season.
All-Barry
County
titions to finish as the confer
Here
are the 2015 AllGirls
’
Cross
ence champions.
Country
Second
Team
Barry
County
Girls
’
Golf
Trojans senior Tannah
first
and
second teams.
Brittany
Blair,
Adgate was the only Barry
All-Barry
County
Thornapple
Kellogg:
A
County runner to finish on
Girls
’
Golf
First
junior,
Blair
set
a
personal
the medal stand at the state
Team
record
time
of
21:58
in
the
finals this season, but the
Members of the All-Barry
Division
2
JV
race
at
the
Trojans weren’t the only
County Girls’ Golf First
Portage
Invitational
this
fall.
local runners at the state
Team
are
Lakewood’s
She
placed
12th
at
the
finals.
Maranda Barton, Emily
Barry
County
Meet
in
Delton Kellogg’s varsity
Barker and Taylor Hopkins
22:35.5.
girls’ cross country team
and Hastings’ Samantha
Bonnema
Bree
qualified for the finals once
Thornapple
Kellogg:
The
Slatkin,
Jackie
Nevins
and
again, after a solid year in the
ninth
Trojan
across
the
finish
Sydney
Nemetz.
newly formed Southwestern
All-Barry
County
line,
Bonnema
closed
out
her
Athletic Conference.
Girls
’
Golf
Second
freshman
season
by
placing
All-Barry County
Team
13th
at
the
Barry
County
Girls’ Cross
Carleigh
Meet in 22:35.7.
Carleigh
Lenard,
Country First Team
Bonnema was in the 22s Thornapple Kellogg: The
Tannah
Adgate,
leader for the Thomapple
for
most
of
the
season,
set
Thornapple Kellogg: A
ting a personal record time of Kellogg Trojans for much of
senior who ran cross country
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The Sun and News, Saturday, November 28, 2015/ Page 9
the season.
paired this year for the first
Central and the Calvin
Lenard’s best performance time and it is as if they had
Christian-NorthPointe
* in the OK Gold Conference been
beentogether
togetherfor
foryearssaid
years ” said Christian team.
this season came at the coach
coach Sylvestre.
Sylvestre. ““They
They both
both
The
DK-TK-Hastings
league jamboree hosted by displayed great touch at the
girls beat out the Calvin
Christian/North Pointe
Grand Rapids Catholic net and good court sense.”
Matt Rolison and Nick Christian girls at the conferCentral at Quail Ridge where
Wandrie,
she shot a 51.
Wandrie,
Thornapple ence meet to finish as the
Other members of the All- Kellogg:
Kellogg: Another
Another pair
pair of
of runner-up behind the undeBarry County Girls' Golf juniors for the Trojans, at feated conference champions
Second Team
Team are
are Hastings'
Hastings' second
Second
second doubles.
doubles. They
They won
won from Catholic Central.
Kourtney
Kourtney Hubbert
Hubbert and
and six matches in TK's duals
DK-TK-Hastings
girls set
O
Q
Cassidy
Monroe
and
Cassidy
Monroe
and this season.
a few school records during
Lakewood's Kate Richmond,
“Nick and Matt came to us the season and had athletes
.
as juniors and truly fell in qualify for the Division 1
Boys’ Tennis
love with the game,” coach State Finals in three events.
The Barry County varsity Sylvestre said. “They have
Here are the 2015 All
boys’ tennis teams continue nothing but improved over Barry
County
Girls’
to battle.
the course of the season.”
Swimming and Diving first
All three of them meet up
Other members of the All- and second teams.
each fall, at the Lakewood Barry County Boys’ Tennis
All-Barry County
Thornapple First Team are Lakewood’s
Invitational.
Girls’ Swimming
Kellogg’s varsity boys’ ten- Spencer Heyl and Nick
and Diving
nis team came out on top of Schuiling and
Hastings'
First Team
the local teams there this Adam
Schaeffer, Scott
Hayley
Bashore,
season, placing third overall Garber and Ryan Horton.
DK-TK-Hastings: Bashore
in the seven-team toumahelped the DK-TK-Hastings
ment.
All-Barry County
200-yard freestyle relay team
The Trojans also won their
Boys’ Tennis Second set a new school record with
duals with the Saxons and
Team
a time of I minute 41.59 sec
Vikings this season,
onds at the Division I State
Doubles
Lakewood got its first vicTurner Halle and Neil Finals last weekend, and also
tory of the season, knocking Hoskins,
Thornapple swam with the 200-yard
off the Saxons.
Kellogg: Halle, a freshman, medley relay team at the
The growing Trojan team and Hoskins, a senior, com finals.
was happy to place third in bined to win seven matches
Bashore was the OK
the OK Gold Conference this in the Trojans’ duals at third Conference Tier II champion
fall, behind perennial powers - doubles this year. Halle in the 100-yard freestyle, and
Grand Rapids Catholic moved up and down the line set a school record in the
up before settling in with 200-yard freestyle as well as
Central and South Christian,
Here are the 2015 All Hoskins.
with the 400-yard freestyle
Coach Sylvestre said relay team, while earning
Barry County Boys’ Tennis
. Halle’s began to show poise all-conference honors.
first and second teams.
and control under pressure as
All-Barry County
Grace
Beauchamp
Beauchamp,
the season progressed and DK-TK-Hastings: One of
Boys’ Tennis First Team
Hoskins also settled in and the top freestylers for the
Singles
Braedon
Halle
was able to focus on control Trojan team this season, as a
Kellogg: during his final season.
freshman.
Thornapple
Beauchamp placed 11 th at
Other members of the AllMoved to first singles for the
first time in his senior season Barry County Boys’ Tennis the OK Conference Tier II
this fall. Halle was 6-11 in SecondTeam are Lake wood's Meet in the 200-yard free
his team’s 17 duals this sea- George
McNeill,
and style and ninth in the 100son, including 2-2 in the OK Hastings’ Austyn Dawe and yard freestyle.
Gold Conference.
Caleb Keech.
Libby Betcher, DK-TKHalle earned all-conferGirls’ Swimming
Hastings: Betcher was the
lone DK-TK-Hastings ath
and Diving
ence honors in the OK Gold,
A Delton Kellogg athlete lete to earn a spot in the state
and was voted his team’s
Thornapple finals in an individual race.
the
MVP. “Braedon dug out of joined
several holes this season, Kellogg and Hastings girls in She swam a season best time
which truly showed us his the pool for the first time this of 1:08.11 in the 100-yard
resolve in the heat of compe year, making it the DK-TK- breaststroke in the prelimi
tition,” said coach Philippe Hastings girls’ swimming naries at the DI State Finals
in Holland Saturday.
and diving team this season.
Sylvestre,
Betcher, an all-conference
Hanshaw,
Alex
It was another strong sea
Thornapple
Kellogg: son for the program. The swimmer, also swam at the
finals with the team's 200Hanshaw started
started his
his freshfresh DK-TK-Hastings girls comHanshaw
man
man season
season as
as aa doubles
doubles piled a record of 8-2 in duals yard medley relay and 200
player
player and
and worked
worked his
his way
way this season, with its only
up to the third singles spot losses to conference foes
Continued next page
where he
he was
was the
the second
second Grand
Grand Rapids Catholic
where
seed at third singles and
placed second at the OK
Conference
Gold
Tournament.
“Alex, being naturally
competitive, grabbed on
tight to the concept of fight
ing for points and did quite
NOW
well doing so this season,”
said coach Sylvestre.
HIRING
k
Kip Herich, Thornapple
•
Wheel
Alignments
j
,
Kellogg: A junior, Herich
moved up from second dou• Auto Glass Installation
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bles a year ago to second
•
Insurance
Work
Welcome
singles this fall for the
• Visa & MasterCard Accepted
Trojans. He was 6-11 in his
team’s duals this year.
Over 30 years experience
Kip has done a great job
at learning' to fight and
grind,” said coach Sylvestre.
brucesframe.com
“He’s played some great
matches and has grown treCM
in
co
in
mendously as a tennis player.
Doubles
Aaron Czarnecki and
uniw
Joel Church, Thornapple
Kellogg: A pair of juniors at
r
first doubles for the Trojans
this fall. They combined to
score eight wins, in the
415 2nd • Middleville
Trojans’duals this season.
“Joel and Aaron were
%
9
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�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, November 28, 2015
-
TObOtiCS tCdlTIS SllOW
ALL-COUNTY, continued from previous page
yard freestyle
relay teams.
~
Abby Gray, DK-TKHastings: Gray helped the
Trojan 200-yard medley
relay team to a runner-up
finish at the OK Conference
Tier II Meet, and also placed
in the top seven in two indi
vidual events there before
going on to the state finals in
the medley relay team.
Gray placed fifth in the
conference in the 100-yard
butterfly and seventh in the
50-yard freestyle.
Kate Haywood, DK-TKHastings: Haywood joined
Betcher, Gray and Kroells in
placing 31st at the Division 1
State Finals in the 200-yard
medley relay with a time of
1:55.76. That group qualified
for the finals with a time of
1:54.00 that earned it a run
ner-up finish at the OK
Conference Tier II Meet.
Haywood added a sev
enth-place finish in the 100yard backstroke at the con
ference meet.
Lauren Kroells, DK-TKHastings: Kroells was a part
of the school-record setting
200-yard freestyle relay team
at the Division 1 State Finals
last weekend, and swam with
the 200-yard medley relay
team at the finals too.
Kroells was one of her
team's top sprinters, placing
third at the OK Conference
Tier II Meet in the 50-yard
freestyle with at time of
26.53 seconds. She was also
a part of the school record
setting team in the 400-yard
freestyle relay at the confer
ence meet.
Raelee Olson, DK-TKHastings: The top diver for
the Trojan te.am in her senior
season. She put together a
score of f70 points in her
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille
gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or
discrimintyion based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, national origin, age or
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial
status includes children under the age of 18 living
team’s dual with Fremont.
She placed third at the OK
Conference Tier II Meet,
scoring 284.10 points,
Samantha Richardson,
DK-TK-Hastings:
Richardson won the 200yard individual medley a
handful of times throughout
the season for the DK-TKHastings team.
She placed sixth in the
100-yard freestyle at the OK
Conference Tier 11 Meet. •
Caytie Sprague, DK-TKHastings: One of the Trojans'
top divers throughout her
senior season. She placed
eighth at the OK Conference
Tier II Meet, putting up a
score of 230.25.
She put up scores in the
160s at a few of her team’s
duals.
Tuokkola,
Jennifer
DK-TK-Hastings: Tuokkola
set a new school record in the
500-yard freestyle with her
time of 5:27.74 which won
the race at the OK Conference
Tier II Meet. She was also a
part of record setting teams
in the 400-yard freestyle at
the conference meet and in
the 200-yard freestyle relay
at the Division 1 State Finals.
Tuokkola joined Bashore,
Betcher and Kroells in plac
ing 21st in the 200-yard freestyle relay at the DI Finals
with a time of 1:41.59.
All-Barry County
Girls’ Swimming
and Diving
Second Team
Macey Acker, DK-TKHastings: One of four
Trojans to place in the top ten
at the OK Conference Tier II
Meet in the diving competition as a senior this year.
Acker placed seventh with a
score of 235.50.
Acker won the diving
competition in her team's
dual with Calvin Christian.
Sierra Cornett, DK-TKHastings: Cornett, a senior,
was second on her team and
fourth overall in the diving
competition at the OK
Conference Tier II Meet, fin-
ishing the competition with
253.10 points.
Cornett put together a
score of 155.20 in her team's
dual with Fremont.
,
Jessica Gaskill, DK-TKHastings:: Gaskill helped the
Trojan^’ 200-yard medley
relay ‘B’ team place 11th at>
the
the OK
OK Conference
Conference Tier
Tier IIII
Meet nt
vear.
Meet
at the
the end
end nf
of the
the year.
Gaskill contributed points
for the team throughout the
season in the 50-yard free
style too.
.
Anna Grotsch, DK-TKHastings: Grotsch helped
.
the DK-TK-Hastings 200yard medley relay ‘B’ team
to an 11th place finish at the
OK Conference Tier II Meet.
She also competed in freestyle races and the 100-yard
backstroke during the season.
Hannah Jesse, DK-TKHastings: Jesse had a spot on
the 200-yard medley relay
‘B’ team which placed 11th
at the OK Conference Tier II
Meet for the DK-TKHastings team.
Jesse also competed in the
100-yard freestyle and the
100-yard butterfly during the
season.
Katie Kelly, DK-TK
Hastings: Kelly helped the
200-yard medley relay ‘B’
team place 11th at the OK
Conference Tier II Meet,
Kelly was also a competi
tor in the 100-yard freestyle
and the 500-yard freestyle
for the team during the sea
son.
Veronica
Mascorro,
DK-TK-Hastings: Mascorro
placed 16th in the 500-yard
freestyle
at
the
OK
Conference Tier II Meet in
Hastings.
She also contributed in the
100-yard breaststroke and
the 200-yard freestyle,
Taylor Myers, DK-TKHastings: Myers placed 13th
in the 100-yard backstroke
for the DK-TK-Hastings
team at the end of the season.
Myers also contributed in
the 100-yard butterfly for the
team.
'
I
rj
spirit at tournament
I
A total of 42 teams comPeted
the For Inspiration
an<^ Recognition of Science
’ ’
’ ’
an^* Technology
robotics
tournament at Grandville
High School Nov. 21. The
Thornapple Kellogg district
sent four teams, two from the
middle school and two from
Page Elementary.
All TK teams scored more
^an
points on the table
anj two
score(j over
200. This is the best yearjthe
district has had to date. The
high scores indicate that stustu
dents are understanding how
to program the robot, said
~
'
Robin
Walters, TK Lego
robotics coordinator.
‘This is the fourth year in
the program at TK, so we
grow in knowledge and per
form better as we learn each
year. We compete against
schools that have been
involved with FLL for over
15 years," said Walters.
The middle school team,
the
Trash
Terminators.
received the Inspiration
Award. This award celebrates
a team that is empowered by
its FIRST Lego League expe
rience and displays extraor
dinary enthusiasm and spirit.
“I am so proud of our stu
dents and coaches for all the
effort thety put forth this year,
It is a big time commitment
and requires a lot of patience
persistence,"
and
persistence."
said
Walters.
1
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The Junior FIRST Lego League team at Lee Elementary will complete their season
at Caledonia High School Saturday, Dec. 5. Pictured are (from left).Arien Kamble
Michael Sager-Wissner, Seth Bischoff, Lukas Walters and Luke Archer.
iff®
tai
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with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
tion of the law: Our readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
Mt
GET ALL THE NEWS
*
|*hi||
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at
616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num
ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
OF BARRY COUNTY!
■w.
Subscribe to the Hastings Banner.
Call 269-945-9554 for more information.
116
Seventh grader Kyian Moma and eighth grader Zane Walters compete at Grandville
High School in the robotics tournament.
EQUAL HOUPMQ
OFPORTUNIT7
4
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MIDDLEVILLE
500 Arlington Street • 269.795.3550
<1*
I
CALEDONIA
9820 Cherry Valley Road • 616.891.3550
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The Sun and News, Saturday, November 28. 2015 Page 11
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The Emmons Lake Elementary Awesome Energizers team from Caledonia stands
with trophies for taking eighth place overall and will be advancing to state Saturday,
Dec. 12. Pictured are (front row, from left), Hayden Holcomb, Lauren Kosiorowski,
Natalie Smith, (middle) Matthew Fleming, (back) coaches Phil and Megan Kosiorowski,
Molly Fleming, Casey O’Connor, Max Bellgardt, Charlie Lindemann and Bryson Van
Ryn.
Caledonia places at
robotics tournament
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After a successful pilot
year in 2014, Caledonia
launched nine new FIRST
Lego league robotics teams
for 2015, bringing the total to
10. FIRST is an acronym for
inspiration
For
Inspiration
and
Recognition of Science and
Technology. Eight of the new
teams competed against 34
others from across the state
in their first qualifying tour
nament Nov. 21 at Grandville
High School.
The two remaining teams
will compete Saturday, Dec.
5, in Grand Rapids and
Stevensville.
learns are judged in three
areas, including teamwork,
project presentation and
technical robot design. Fhis
is in addition to competing in
three rounds of the Robot
Game.
Three teams walked away
with trophies. The Robo
Dragons
from
Dutton
Elementary, coached by
Dave Ambrose and Kevin
Cammet, were presented
with second place in robot
innovation and strategy,
while team All Paws on
Brick, from Paris Ridge
Elementary, coached by
Kelly Clark and Chris
Brown, placed second in
research project presentation.
Emmons Lake Elementary
School’s
Awesome
Energizers, coached by
Molly Fleming and Megan
Kosiorowski, received an
s
Caledonia Dutton Elementary Robo Dragons capture
second place in robot innovation and strategy. Pictured
are Brendan Scheid (left) and Connor Cammet.
eighth place finish overall.
qualifying them to the state
tournament Saturday, Dec.
12.
For more information
Save • Save • Save!
Furnace sale going on now!
about the program and to
view photos from the event,
visit www.caledoniafll.weebly.com.
r
RUU
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HEATING 8 COOLING
The Box Stops Here team from Kraft Meadows Middle School in Caledonia takes
first place in project presentation. Pictured are Collin Pearson (front row, from left),
Wyatt Foerch, Phillip George, Aidan Straight, Grant Peek, Spencer Chapp, (back)
Aiden Bellgardt, Collin Witvoet, Tommy Munson and Ryan Doan. Their presentation
was set up to the theme of "Back to the Future.”
1
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�9
Page 12/The Sun and News. Saturday, November 28, 2015
11
1
Page kids finish houses
and have seen the light’
I
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
It has been a long two
months for students in fifth
grade classes at Thomapple
Kellogg’s Page Elementary
as they waited to light the
houses they constructed.
That wait was finally over
Thursday, as the kids put the
finishing touches on their
lighthouses. Following the
I
steps given by art teacher
Kathy Bailey, they were
finally able to appreciate
their hard work when light
illuminated from their houses.
“It takes time, the light
houses had to be put in a kiln
and then set for a long time
before we can get to the final
step of lighting it,” said
Bailey.
r
1
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r- •..
* •** \ •*
Unfortunately for future
fifth grade classes Bailey
announced this would be the
last year for this project.
‘"Because of digital camer
as and smart phones, it has
become increasingly difficult
to find the little film canisters
we need and also getting dif
ficult to find the tiny bulbs
used to light up the houses,”
said Bailey.
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Students Audrey Guikema (from left), Emily Podbevsek and others from Mandy
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art teacher Kathy Bailey to receive final instruction to complete their lighthouses.
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Page Elementary student Audrey Guikema wears the smile of success at the sight
of her lighthouse glowing.
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-12-05.pdf
8cac0c5b82d845fe5901e65510011403
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 49/December 5, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
140th year
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Middleville kicks off holidays
Mil
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with bounty of events
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“W- J
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I
Meet
Discussion
Round
Preliminary P
• ' •<
Kaitlynn Harp
er
a
redBy
by Julie Makarewicz
A panel of “elves’' will
Staff Writer
drive through the village and
Holiday fun starts off in
award prizes to the top three
Middleville, with plenty to
places. First place is a twodo right through the end of day stay at the Ramada Inn
the year. Kicking off the fun
and water park on 28th Street
will be the lighting contest,
for four people; second place
“Elf on the Shelf’ contest,
is $100 and third place is
Dec. 10 community open
$50.
'
house and singing event rais
There will also be a public
ing funds for Classmates
choice award winner. The
Care, and then the Dec. 12
people's choice winner also
will receive a prize. Votes
Lions
Club
Christmas
Parade.
can be cast until Dec. 17.
The fun continues with
Elf on the Shelf
the Holly Trolley night Dec.
Another event that has
21 and finally the New
started is an “Elf on the
Shelf' contest. All around
Year's Eve ball-raising fun
the village, people need to be
Dec. 31. "■
looking for elves and posters
Lighting contest
showing participating busi
The village holiday deconesses. Each participating
rations are up, and a new
business will have an elf hid
lighting contest has started.
den somewhere in the store,
People trom 11 residences
and visitors finding the elf
have signed up for the con
will be eligible for a prize.
test. The public can vote on
The elves will move from
their favorites and deposit
place to place.
their votes at many area
Children need to pay
businesses. Each contestant
attention during the Dec. 12
site has a large number sign
Lions
Club
Christmas
displayed. Voters should
parade. They should keep
write down that number to
. count of how many elves
cast a vote for that site.
they can spot in the parade,
Locations entered in the
write down the number and
contest are:
,
enter their guess in the box
• 10010 Green Lake Road
next to Santa after the parade
• 1018 Greenwood
for a drawing for prizes.
• 307 S. Broadway
Lions Club Christmas
• 200 S. Broadway
Parade
• 410 Grand Rapids St.
The parade lineup starts at
Ml 4 Thornton St.
at
McFall
p.m.
4:30
• 206 Russell St.
Elementary School. No reg
• 682 Sunset Hills Drive
istration is necessary to join
• 552 S. Sunset Hills Drive
in the parade. The parade
• 3942 Bender Road
wili start promptly at 5 p.m.
• 300 E. Main St.
44
Caledonia FFA member earns state honors
/
Kaitlynn Harper is the state runner-up in the Michigan FFA Discussion Meet sponsored by the Michigan Farm Bureau Young Farmers Committee at the Amway Grand
Hotel in Grand Rapids Dec. 1. A group of 18 state finalists competed for six spots in
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the final round. Harper, a junior at Caledonia High School, was selected from the
16-student field as a finalist ancfthen proceeded to be named runner-up in the state
contest. The discussion meet is an event where students discuss agricultural issues
with the topics focusing on careers and leadership in agriculture.
X
.
Middleville needs ordinance
revisions to meet certification
by Julie Makarewicz
•
Staff Writer
Middleville village offi
cials will need to make some
revisions to their non-motorized transportation standards
to satisfactorily meet the
Ready
Redevelopment
Community criteria and be
eligible for certification.' •
Lynee
Wells,
with
Williams and Works engi
neers for the village, said the
village can make several
simple modifications to help
meet the criteria.
■
Wells presented several
proposed zoning ordinance
amendments Tuesday to sup
port the non-motorized trans
portation standards, includ
ing the following:
• Screening requirements
for all ground-level mechanical equipment, such as heating, ventilation and utility
equipment.
• Limiting free-standing
signs in the downtown dis
trict where businesses are
located right along the side
walk.
Only
existing
, free-standing signs will be
permitted to stay.
• Reducing the overall
parking requirements for
businesses.
• Requiring bicycle park
ing availability.
• Requiring downtown
businesses to have facade
treatments, including firstfloor windows.
Wells said many of the
changes encourage pedestri-
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an activity in the downtown
area where shoppers can
walk along sidewalks and
view businesses with few
obstructions.
The recommendations will
be considered by the plan
ning commission and then
considered for adoption by
the village council at its Dec.
15 regular meeting.
In other matters before the
committee of the whole
Tuesday:
• Village clerk Elaine
Denton presented information about the AmeriScan
Documents-on-Demand sys
tem being used for public
records in the village. The
system allows anyone to
search public records ' by
date, meeting or keyword,
She
She said
said she
she hoped
hoped to
to have
have aa
brief
brief training
training session
session on
on how
how
records can
can easily be
searched on the system, but
there were issues with the
village’s wireless Internet
connections. The village is
using the system on a threemonth trial basis,
said she
Denton
is
impressed with it so far and
will likely recommend con
tinuing the service at about
$500 per year with a $250
set-up fee.'The trial period
extends through the end of
January. The public will be
able to use the system, as
well.
• The village council will
have only one regular meet
ing in December. That meet-
ing will begin at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 15, in the village hall.
• Council member Ed
Schellinger reported the
fundraiser for the Veterans
Memorial at Red’s recently
raised about $2,000.
• The village will consider
changes to ordinances con
cerning encroachments in the
road right of way. The village
has been contacted by a com
munity access provider called
Mobilitie. The company has
expressed interest in placing
utility poles in the public
right of way to improve wireless cellular coverage,
Attorney Mark Nettleton
said state and federal laws
apply, but the village can put
some guidelines in place to
ensure the company doesn’t
just come in and start putting
poles wherever it wants,
Nettleton said the changes
would force the new compa
ny, or any other company, to
try to co-locate on existing
poles rather than add more
poles. The proposal also
includes a mandate for a per
mit to be issued by the vil
lage and will limit the height
of poles, as well as distance
between poles,
Village manager Duane
Weeks said part of the concern is that the village doesn't
want to see a large number of
new poles along the streets.
The council will consider
the proposal at its Dec. 15
meeting.
from the school, traveling
east on Main Street, across
the new bridge to Church
Street.
After the parade, Santa
will be available for photos
and to meet with children
wanting' to give him their
Christmas wishes.
A pancake supper and
cake walk will take place
after the parade from 4 to 7
p.m. at Middleville United
Methodist Church.
Community open house
and caroling
Holiday open house — 5
to 8 p.m. Dec. 10 This event
takes guests all over town to
different businesses having
something special taking
place at each site. Some
locations will have live
music, wine tasting, stories
with Mrs. Claus pictures
with Santa or other activity.
McFall Elementary School
will have a bake sale.
Visitors can find maps of
the 20 participating busi
nesses at many of the down
town merchants or at McFall
Elementary the night of the
event. Each site will have a
donation box to collect items
TK
for
the
Schools
Classmates Care program,
Classmates Care offers
hats, coats, mittens, scarves
and other winter attire to
students in need in the TK
district.
Groups will be caroling
through the village as they
go from business to business.
9
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Gun Lake Tribe to screen
wild rice documentary
Providing, information on reseedjng_ Qian
The Gun Lake Tribe of
Pottawatomi Indians and
Rhino Media will show
“Mnomen I Wild Rice,” a
24-minute
documentary
Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 6 p.m.
The film will be presented at
the Wealthy Theater, 1130
Wealthy St. SE, Grand
Rapids. ,
The general public is wel
come, free of charge. Singing
and drumming will precede
the film. A question-and-answer session will follow'.
The Gun Lake Tribe con
tracted Rhino Media, based
in Kalamazoo, to develop a
documentary of tribal mem
bers harvesting mnomen, the
Pottawatomi word for wild
rice. The documentary fea
tures tribal members harvest
ing, processing and cooking
wild rice in the traditional
ways of the tribe's ancestors,
Tribal members discuss the
cultural significance of wild
rice to the Pottawatomi past,
present and future.
The Tribe’s environmental
department staff discuss the
importance of wild rice. The
plant has virtually disap
peared from West Michigan
over the last few decades due
to a number of environmenSee DOCUMENTARY, pg. 16
In This Issue.
• Memory of son’s heart for helping
others lives on in Caleb’s Closet
• 400 attend Peace Church
50-year celebration
'
• Freeport’s firetruck has new
home in the U.P. •
• Winter sports teams previewed
»
�Page Zone Sun and
Saturday. December 5. 2015
Tight-knit group finds warmth
of friendship in creating projects
i
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
There’s no formal club
name or requirements to join,
but those who gather weekly
for an afternoon to work on
projects at Middleville's
Lincoln Meadows are on
tight-knit group.
Together they’ve cro
cheted, knitted, quilted and
sewn colorful and warm gifts
— many of which are given
to people in need. A pile of
knitted or crocheted hats is
ready for newborn babies.
An equally large pile includes
hats and scarves. A stack of
blankets shows varying
shades of blues, greens,
pinks and yellows. Quilts,
mittens and dish towels are
part of the collection. Some
go to family members and
friends, but many end up
going to people the makers
never know.
w
Newborn hats are donated
to area hospitals. Piles and
piles of blankets, hats, mit
tens and scarves are given to
the Santa Claus Girls to be
1«
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Lincoln Meadows resident Edith Miller is joined by great-granddaughters Andrea
Peterson, (left) 13, and Jessie Peterson, 12. Both girls join the residents when they
can to work on their own projects.
-
Lincoln Meadows resident Linda Bristol smiles as she
works at her knitting project. (Photos by Patti Farnum)
V. ■
distributed to families in
need. And those good deeds
don't go unnoticed.
,
After making their dona
tion last year to the Santa
Claus Girls, the women in
the group were surprised to
receive bags full of yam and
sewing supplies from the
organization. The Santa
Claus Girls’ only require
ment: Bring back the donat
ed items in some finished
.
&
Making sure all hats, scarves, mittens are accounted for, Fern O Beshaw is surrounded by a rainbow of color.
forms to give away this year great-grandmother. The girls, mother tried to teach her
— a task the group gladly
12 and 13 years old, were before when she was very’
met.
adopted from Guatemala. young, but she just couldn't
Cleah Walkinshaw sat Their
great-grandmother get the knack of it then-: Now,
with a warm blanket draped E^ith Miller moved to the she’s finding more success.
across her lap, a gift for a senior apartments last sum
“It makes me feel good,”
great-grandchild.
mer, and they joined her said Andrea. “And I can
“I love doing this. It’s nice every chance they could, make something that’s just
from me and give it to some
AT LEFT: Sue Davis bus- learning how to do different learning to crochet,
“I've made about 40 quilts one as a gift.” .
ily knits a bright yellow things, and I really like bein
O Beshaw said another
baby blanket.
able to make something spe and afghans for all my kids
cial to give to my family,” and grandkids,” said Edith. youn a irl joined the group
she said.
I make them for wedding wanting to learn to crochet.
She also has a large bag gifts. All summer, the girls Others had tried to teach her,
full of scarves waiting in her came here and they’ve been but being left-handed, she
closet ready to donate to the doing really well. I wanted to just couldn’t make the adjustSanta Claus Girls this year.
be able to pass this on to a ments necessary.
“It’s nice to be able to do next generation.”
“It took a little time, but
something for others, and it
Great-granddaughter we got it figured out togeth
24;ives me something to do,”
Jessie said she likes trying er,” said OBeshaw.
she said.
something new and enjoys
Sometimes members of
The group has no require-knitting.
knitting.
It’s Itsomething
’s something she
she the group work together on
ments to join. Members
didn't know how to do projects, learning a specific
include everyone from life- before
before..
new skill. But often, every long knitters and crocheters
fun trying
trying something
something one is sort of doing her own
““ItIt’s’s fun
to some who has never tried different, and 1 like being project and seeking help
before and from people in able to make something,”
Continued next page
their 80s and 90s to middle she said.
and high school students just
Andrea said her grandwanting to learn the craft.
“Almost none of the peo
ple here were able to do what
These are just a few of the many hats, scarves, mittens, baby blankets and head
they can do now,” said Fem
bands ready to be taken to the Santa Claus Girls. All together, the ladies knitted and
O Beshaw who teaches cro
1
crocheted nearly 130 items to be given away.
chet and other sewin projAmerican Legion #305
ects
to
the
group.
“They've all learned a lot.”
IB
Step
Time
and
The
Revue
Present
O
Beshaw
visits
the
senior
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facility once each week
where she said the needle
JI
work is far less important
TEP A Beautiful Classic for the Whole Family
E
than the camaraderie.
k
“I enjoy being here and
DANCE STUDIO
Dec. 4-6 & 11-13, 2015
lit r e
talking with everyone. I love
Fridays at 7 pm, Saturdays at 2 pm and 7 pm and Sundays at 4 pm
seeing the smiles on their
With all the trimmings
faces and the excitement
Adults $10, Seniors (62 and up)/Students $8, Children under 12 $5
they get when they’ve fin
Reserve seats by emailing thcrevuel <g yahoo.com or calling 517.749.1229
Children
ished
something.
That
’
s
my
Cash or Check accepted. Doors open 30 minutes before show and tickets are available
10 & Under
satisfaction.
That's
why
I
do
at the door. $1.00 Concessions and Free Parkin
SgOO
it.” she said.
.
✓
Main Street Theatre House
For Andrea and Jessie
Served 5pm - 7pm Open to
Peterson
of
Caledonia,
it
’
s
at 301 N., Main St., Nashville, Ml
or
until
gone
Public
not just about learning to
Use the side entrance on Washington St. and proceed upstairs
HALL FOR RENT
knit, but also about being
Director/Choreographer: Kimberly Rodriguez
Call
891
-1
882
able to spend time with their
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FRIDAY, DEC. 11 TH
All-You-Can-Eat
FAMOUS LEGION 4
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Citizens entertained by TKHS Honors Choir
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After a meal, senior citizens in the Thornapple Kellogg school district listened to a
performance by students in the TKHS Honors Choir. The students sang a variety of
Christmas tunes at the senior holiday luncheon Dec. 3. More than 70 seniors were in
attendance at the annual event, this year was held at Gun Lake Community Church.
(Photo by Jean Lamoreaux)
9
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Freeport Over-50 group
TKHS students of the month announced
planning holiday potluck
1
Thornapple Kellogg High School recently named its students of the month for
October. Pictured are (front row, from left) seniors Makayla King, Justin Numerick
Tim Ogrodzinski; (second row), juniors Allexus Barnes, Gabrielle Encinas, Kendra
Norton, Kollin Pitman, Sierra Traub; (third row), sophomores Dylan Bates, Kaitlynn
Buirley, Samantha Carmean, Autumn Cooper, Taylor Huntington, Taegen Scheltema;
(fourth row) freshmen Brinkley Ward, Kathryn Tagg, Anna Morgan, Kathryn Marentette,
.
Tate Johnson, Amanda Johanson, Micah Hilton, Isaiah Guenther, Nathan Draper,
Sydney Chambers, Hannah Barry, Emily Bush and Hunter Allen. Missing from the
photo are senior Adam Kurdelski, junior Madison Hannapel, sophomores Abby Gray
and Virginia Webster, and freshmen Kalei Losey and Taylor McNutt.
9
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colorful hats and scarves for
babies and children.
“I love putting colors
together,” she said. “I take all
the leftovers and put them
together into something
beautiful.”
Maryann Ameson said fin
ishing a project is a proud
moment.
“I almost cried when I got
done with my lap quilt. It just
made me feel so good,” she
said.
Most of the women are
still learning and experimenting with the different skills,
“Sometimes we make mis
takes and we just have to fix
it. But we work through it
and we all help each other,”
said Linda Bristol. “This is
just such a great time for us
from others along the way.
“It’s really more of a craft
ing group. We do a little bit
of everything and are open to
anything,” said O’Beshaw.
She and Marge Baker
started the group about two
years ago, and with Marge’s
recent death, O’Beshaw is
more determined than ever to
keep the group tightly togeth
er,
it I enjoy socializing with
everyone. It gives me some
thing to look forward to and I
feel appreciated, too,” said
Sue Davis, proudly showing
a hat she was making using a
knitting loom.
Bobbie DeVries learned to
crochet this summer. She
said she especially likes
using leftover yam to make
I
>
•
Call 269-945-9554
for Sun & News
classified ads
*
Everyone should bring a
dish to pass for the potluck,
their own table service and
serving utensils, if needed.
Coffee will be furnished.
The community building
i
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is at the west end of Main
Street, behind the fire bam.
For more information, call
Gerry or Lou Allen, 616-765
8331, or Marge Barcroft,
269-945-2687.
Q Hello w Ladies...
"
Greetings from Hastings! We invite
you to come visit our store!
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www.previouslypink.com
< /c/awy consujTifne/it ftoutiqae
ftaryaaus u>/iere/as/uon wuf customer service are
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a/u/recyc/mg isjbrtortty'
116 W. State St.,Hastings, Ml
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269.945.9605 www.previouslypink.com
The Elves Have Hit
Middleville!
Throughout the month, check your local
businesses for their elf.
•
c.
all to get together. It’s opened
a whole new world for me.”
Local residents age 50 and
over are invited to Gather for
a noon potluck Wednesday,
Dec. 9, at the community
building in Freeport.
The Thomapple Valley.
Strings will play and sing
some favorite tunes^
tunes. The
group
sroup
me □ es
rvi e
Harrington on Dobro and
mandolin; Ken Moore as
lead singer and rhythm guitar
player; Judy Moore, singer
and string bass player; and
Hall of Fame fiddler Bob
Burghdoff. Their music rang
es from bluegrass to country
to Gospel and more. The
building even has some room
for dancing, if toe-tapping
isn't enough.
The Freeport Over-50
group is open to any resi
dents in the are age 50 and
up. Gatherings are casual,
and no dues, association fees
or memberships are required.
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________________
Fern O’Beshaw shows some of the hats the ladies
have made. All items will be taken to the Santa Claus
Girls and will be distributed to needy families Dec. 19 in
Kent County.
*
I
15
Elves will be in the following
Middleville businesses
• Fabulous Finds • Pharmacy Care
• Thornapple Floral and Gifts • T-K Kitchen
• Contemporary Care at Home
• Belle Goods • Champs .
• Gymnastics in Motion • Hobes Flooring
• 1st Rehab • Shear Pleasure
• Rustic Roots Hair Studio
You never know where you will find
that elf next.
Ad sponsored by local businesses and the Middleville DDA
»
t
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�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 5, 2015
Qreen La^e Cdvary CHur^
LOCAL CHURCH
DIRECTORY
Rooted and Gro^mg in
Sunday Strict. 10.30 am
608 - 145th Ave (AKA Kalamazoo Ave)
Caledonia, Ml 49316
Phone:
email:
616-891-8764
glcc@greenlakecalvary.org
www.greenlakecaivary.org
www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary
Sunday School
Sunday Worship
9:30am
10:30am
Dr Mark Smith, Senior Pastor
■
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia. Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville. Ml 49333
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Service Times:
Thy
\Nord
\S ’
Truth
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am
Worship Service: Sundays at 11am ’
REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-11 am
Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
698-6850
vwvw.duttonurc.org
baptist
(church
alaska
7240 6 * Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
www,alaskabaptist,org
Our mission is to worship God and equip
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship r
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Website: www.mwconline.org
Phone 269-945-1555
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
First Faptist Church
< f Middleville
|
carnerstoncmi.org
1 Make
Sunday Sen ices:
I Sunday
best
8:30 a.m. & ll a.m.
the
day ofyour week
Sunday School9:45 a.m.
Nursery available
during service
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
www.stpaulcaledonia.org
159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass Times:
Saturday.....................................................
Sunday.......................................................
Sunday (Spanish Mass)........................
I
£- •
FBCmiddleville.net
269-795-9726
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
I
All walks, One faith
W|je (Dlb tKime
Jfflletljolrigt Cljurd)
1d
Church
R
SATURDAYS: 6pm
SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9:45 Sunday School
i 11:00 AM Service
i 6:00 PM Service
BRIGHTSIDE
cornerstone
i church
. *
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
25 - ANNIVERSARY MESSAGE SERIES DECEMBER 5-20
-
(Dutton United:
(Reformed C dure ft
US
•1
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
,•
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
■
1
Real. Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm
•1 f
iiitrf
r
MIDDLEVILL
Associate Pastor
Phone: (616) 868-6437
Temporary meeting location:
, 'Buildiihj ;His Church
'.hi U5 uiiii rhivud/i us
Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am
www.tvcweb.com
SWlR
/QM
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic? Call or see our website for information.
oc
co
Good Shepherd
5? Lutheran Church
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
•
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship................
9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)
7:00 p.m.
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
>
I
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
Church:
(269) 795-2391
kAhi
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace”
4
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
•APEACE
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
Lakeside
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue. Alto
.9:30 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Bosscher
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
KNOW I GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
Sunday School for all ages
Sunday Worship
8:30 AM & 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. Ml
•
•••••• »*•••••••••
Pastor, Dave Deets
www.whitneyvillehihle.org
6:45 p.m.
iMTm AT<OI»Kt[
<
■—mi ►
Whitneyville
4
4935 Whitneyville Ave.
Located between 52"1 and 48n’ St.
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
MESSAGE5ERIET NOV. IM-29
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A
“wrrw
111 Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children's ministry during worship
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
p *5 cornerstone
fcl church
comentonKTN.org
Pastor Tony Shumaker
SATURDAYS: 6:00pm
SUNDAYS: 9:30 & 11:00am
www.umcmiddleville.org
Rf. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370
Rectory 269-948-9327
www.samchurch.org
4
I
!S
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
k
Middleville United
Methodist Church
A
Fellowship Church
Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service..
5:30 p.m.
_______ middlevillecrc.org
6:30 p.m.
■
708 W. Main Street
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
lui
6:00 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
•••••••••••»
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
■
9:30 a.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
www.lakesidecommunity.org
worship
warms
fnefieart
1
(616) 891-8661
Community Church
Contemporary Worship.........................
Sunday School..........................................
•c
8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
Bible 6/Church
Yankee Springs Bible Church
"u
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
SJ
A ‘Lighthouse’ on the corner...
h—<
proclaiming the Truth from Gods Word.
Morning Worship...............................................
1 i‘
10:00 a.m.
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4rh grade
— Nursery'
Sunday School........................................................
..
11:00 a.m.
— Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship....... . .............................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study....................... .
I
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
wvvw.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
106
%
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•»
�The Sun and News. Saturday, December 5. 2015 Page 5
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Caledonia woman to share
victorious struggle over adversity
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Volunteer Jamie Bowman decorates a tree in the Bristol Inn, preparing for an
old-fashioned Christmas at Charlton Park.
Historic Charlton Park
celebrating Of Christmas Past
Ss
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Children and the young at
heart will delight in the holi
days of yesteryear during Of
Christmas Past at Historic
Charlton Park Saturday and
Sunday, Dec. 12 and 13, from
noon to 5 p.m.
The park’s turn-of-thecentury village and museum
will be staffed by volunteers
and adorned with festive dec
orations, including a train
display and fresh evergreens.
Guests can take a wagon
ride, and then visit with St.
Nicholas who will have plen
ty of candy canes for good
boys and girls.
In celebration of the sea
son, guests are encouraged to
make various crafts, includ
ing a candle, Christmas pop
per and sachet ornament.
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Theological Seminary. She
has enjoyed an internship
w ith Joe Martino Counseling
Creative
Solutions
Counseling and hopes to
continue working there after
graduation.
“My goal is to help clients
gain new perspectives — to
guide them in taking a fresh
look at life through a new
lens, to see the beauty in the
broken, to choose joy in the
midst of sadness, to find
courage in the face of fear
and to have patience in times
of longing,” Marissa told
Sarah Enck, w ho interviewed
her for a blog on Talking
Points.com of Grand Rapids
Theological Seminary.
Marissa also finds fulfill
ment as the volunteer coordi
nator for Equest Center for
Therapeutic Riding. She
started volunteering there in
2008.
Marissa’s lengthy battle
with cancer “is not merely a
story of survival, but of hope,
character formation and
God’s plan.” according to the
Day of Discovery website.
The video about her struggle
“Marissa’s
powerful
is
account of discovering God’s
unexplainable race in the
hardships ...”
ll
••
••
Toys for Barry County
Kids collection underway
Triple’Savings Sale!;
I
«<
Traditional food and drink
Admission to enter this
samples will be available old-fashioned
Christmas
throughout the village, such world is $6 for guests age 13
as wassail, roasted chestnuts, and up; $4 for kids 5 to 12;
and sugar apples children
4‘ and under
are
<cinnamon
‘
‘
‘
and popcorn. In addition, the admitted for free.
Local citizens who are
Charlton Park Foundation
Board is providing coffee interested in donating items
and cookies at the Sixberry to a “wish list” for the event
to help the park offset costs
House.
Live holiday music will are encouraged to contact
ring through the Carlton park staff. Donations needed
Center Church and historic include packaged cookies,
village, courtesy of a local orange juice, chestnuts.
caroling group, along with apples and yam.
For additional informa
the Thornapple Wind Band
and the Thornapple Brass tion, visit www.charltonpark.
Anyone wanting to help
org or call 269-945-3775.
Choir Saturday.
Historic Charlton Park is make a children’s Christmas
The Thornapple Valley
Dulcimer Society will per southeast of Hastings, north more special may donate
form Sunday.
of M-79, at 2545 S. Charlton
toys, games and more to the
Thepark gift shop also Park Road.
Toys for Barry County Kids
will be open.
program.
Many programs through
out Barry County take names
up until Thanksgiving. Toys
GREAT RATE MORTGAGES
for
Barry
County
Kids
takes
& LOCAL SERVICING
FROM FIRST HOME
children whose parents are
below 200 percent of poverty
TO VACATION HOME
WITH Y<
TEP
or have an unforeseen emergency who are in need of
Shannan
Christmas presents and have
Smith
missed the cut-off date for
NMIM00679
Jane Pontious
other programs, said Lani
Mortgage Banker
Forbes. Barry County United
NMLS# 533602
• Personal Service
Way
director.
616.285.7492
• Experienced Lenders
“
Just
like
Santa,
we
check
ChemicalBankMI.com
• No Application Fee
the lists of the other pro
grams to make sure that kids
(all Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
are
only
receiving
presents
shannan.smitMunitedbankofmichigan.com
from
one
organization,
”
said
of apply at www.unitedbankofmkhigan.com
Forbes, adding that the legal
parent or guardian is then
tt
UNITED
BANK
S
scheduled for a time to
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
<
»5,
.by Elaine Gilbert
Special Correspondent
Marissa Freyling’s teenage
years started out with the fun
of school activities, playing
soccer and other joys. But by
the time she was 14, her life
was turned upside dow n w ith
a life-threatening diagnosis
of cancer, which led to one
medical emergency after
another.
The good news is that she
survived and triumphed over
10 years of adversity.
Marissa, the daughter of
Caledonia residents Dean
and Marcy Freyling and the
granddaughter of Delton res
Marissa Freyling
idents John and Donna
Grassmid, will share her with Marissa, who resides in
journey and the reasons for Caledonia,
her victory during a special
Marissa's story is very
event at 6 p.m. Sunday. Dec. encouraging to those w ho are
13, at Delton Community struggling with adversity of
Church. All interested people any kind.” said Pastor Mike
are invited to attend. The McCrumb
of
Delton
McCrumb
of
Delton
church is at 5380 Mooselodge Community Church. “It just
Drive (behind the Delton so happens that she was
Moose Lodge on M-43). just struggling with cancer, and it
led her to trust in the Lord
north of Delton.
The program will include with a fervor that is conta
viewing “A Life Rewritten,” gious. Seeing God’s faithful
a documentary-styled video ness in the midst of adversity
chroniding The many chaL is a lesson from which we all
Jenses Marissa has faced
can learn.”
This month, 27-year-old
The documentary was creat
ed by Our Daily Bread Marissa will graduate with a
Ministries. There will also be master of arts degree in coun
a question and answer time seling from Grand Rapids
Ml
shop”” for
for their
their children.
children.
““shop
Toys
collected
at many
Toys
areare
collected
at many
sites
throughout
Barry
County, including Stuff the
Station with WBCH, Stuff
the Blue Goose with the
Michigan State Police, col
boxes
lection
located
throughout Barry County at
places, such as The General
Store, Family Fare,Southside
Pediatrics and the Barry
Community
IEnrichment
Center in Hastings.
Middleville residents can
«
drop off gifts at the village
hall, Local I002, Thomapple
Township offices or A New
Age by Bella.
Scrapaloo in Delton is also
accepting gifts.
Anyone may participate
by dropping off a new,
unwrapped gift at one of the
many locations listed above
or choose a tag from trees at
Thornapple Credit Union,
Barry County Chamber of
Commerce or Walker, Fluke
and Sheldon.
SPIRIT
OP
LIFE
�Page 6/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 5, 2015
Family starts Caleb’s Closet in memory of son’s heart for helping others
A family portrait shows the Amanda and Jack Duley with their two sons, Caleb and
Gabriel.
-
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Amanda and Jack Duley
are on a mission to make
certain their son’s life, cut
tragically short, is never for
gotten and that even in his
five years, he made a differ
ence.
They’re starting Caleb’s
Closet, a nonprofit organiza
tion helping families in need
of all types of clothing.
“This gives us a purpose
to keep
keep going,
going,”” said
said the
the
to
young mother who lost Caleb
in a car accident May 16 .
when another vehicle ran a
stop sign at the intersection
of Green Lake and Cherry
Valley roads in Middleville,
crashing into the Duley vehi
cle.
That day forever changed
the lives of the Duley family,
and even now, nearly seven
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Culver's of Grand Rapids - Cascade
6300 28th Street, Grand Rapids, MI 49546
Tue., Dec. 15 • 5 - 8 p.m.
10% of Sales will benefit the
Caledonia FFA
((oftanti
On Nov. 20, Jeff and I experienced a tragedy. The support
from the community has been overwhelming. We would
like to thank:
Nan - for taking us in
Joe & Margaret - restoring photos & hugs
.
Mike - for all his help
Nicole, Clayton, Tyler & Cheyene - for the hugs &
their help
Kim - her big heart
Susan - for being there
Friends & Neighbors - hugs meant a lot
Rob Dykstra - his kind offer
State Farm
Red Cross
•
Parmalee Church
’
Middleville Methodist Church
Fire Chief & friend Dave & the fire departments for
rescuing items
God Bless You
19101
months after the accident,
they are still trying to recover physically and emotionally.
“We want Caleb’s life to
count for something. This is
a way to help others,” said
Amanda.
Amanda said Caleb was a
very outgoing child.
. “He was kind. He always
wanted to help others. If he
saw someone crying or upset,
he always tried to comfort
them. He just had a really
good heart,” said Amanda
from her Middleville home
filled with photos of her son.
“This [Caleb’s Closet] is
something that will last^and
he will be doing something
for others," she said.
Caleb’s Closet will be
based out of the Community
Baptist Church, 502 E.
Grand St., Hastings, and is
open to anyone in the area
needing assistance. There
will be'clothing items for all
ages, as well as a baby pantry
with all types of items for
infants.
•
Caleb's Closet will be
open every Wednesday from
noon to 5 p.m., and people
can simply stop by and pick
out what is needed. If fami
lies can’t make that time,
they can email Caleb’s
Closet at CC7@yahoo.com
or call 616-550-9408 to set
up a time to meet and select
items they need.
Anyone wanting to donate
clothing items also can make
contact with the family at the
number provided or email.
Amanda Duley (left) holds a photo of Caleb, and her mother, Angie Hall, holds
9-month-old little brother Gabriel in their Middleville home.
The family will pick up
donations or set up a time
when donations can be deliv
ered. The church is not open
for donations.
A benefit dinner to help
with Caleb’s Closet will be
held from 2 to 5 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 12. The menu
will include sloppy joes,
chips, drink and dessert,
Tickets are $10 for adults
and $5 for children. The din
ner will take place at the
Orangeville Township Hall
7350
Lindsey
Road,
Plainwell. Tickets will be
sold to win several Christmas
items, as well.
Amanda said she hopes
Caleb’s Closet helps many
people for many, many years,
“I believe it was God
talking to us when we came
up with the idea,” said Angie
Hall, Amanda’s* mother,
“[Caleb] was such a good
kid, and we just need and
want to do something to help
others because that's what he
always wanted to do.”
Amanda, said opening
Caleb’s Closet gives her a
way, a reason and a purpose
to keep going.
“When you lose a child,
you have to find a way to
keep going. It’s hard —
every day.”
The Duleys live with
Amanda’s parents, Tim and
Angie Hall in Middleville,
It’s a home filled with mem-
ories of Caleb, who loved
playing outside, being a big
brother to Gabriel, and
watching Detroit > Tigers
baseball and his . favorite
player who he called
“Awesome”
[Austin]
Jackson.
“He loved to play video
games. He was really into
technology and was really
good at it,” said Amanda
smiling, remembering a time
when Caleb figured out how
to sync a video game from
one device to another. “I
didn’t even know you could
do that, but he did.”
Amanda said Caleb also
loved music.
“But not sad songs — he
liked songs he could dance
to," she said.
Today, the Duleys concen
trate on getting through each
day, emotionally and physically. Physical therapists
continue to visit the home
twice each week to work
with Gabriel, now 9 months
• —
..
.
old. He suffered traumatic
brain injuries and spent a
month in the hospital after
the accident. The injuries
have delayed some of his
development, especially his
fine motor skills. Amanda
said she’s hopeful, in time,
he will overcome those set
backs.
Amanda also continues
recovery after suffering 22
fractures to her ribs, a dislo
cated shoulder and elbow
and a fractured arm. She still
suffers back pain, and her
ribs aren’t completely healed
yet. She was hospitalized for
two weeks after the accident.
Jack, who was driving at
the time of the accident, suf
fered a lacerated spleen and
continues to deal with his
emotions from that day,
which started out on such a
high note. It was Caleb’s first
T-ball game and the family
was on the way home. After
I
^si
3 i :-
Russell Nisse
Owner Operator
✓
517-819-5132
ranissel @gmail.com
s
■ ■
‘It
Concerts • Baseball-Football Games • Weddings
Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations
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Your local agent insures your
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jparKsmomsmi.com
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The Sun and News, Saturday, December 5, 2015/ Page 7
Christmas in Caledonia is today
■n
The annual Christmas in
Caledonia celebration is
today, Dec. 5.
The event will feature the
Christmas parade starting at
2:30 p.m. Line up for the
parade will be at the
. -.1
time for some photos.
Children’s craft projects,
live music, cookies and the
annual tree lighting will take
place between 3 and 4:30
p.m.
Caledonia High School footfoot
ball stadium lot around 2
p.m.
After the parade, the
library will have events for
children and families. Santa
will be in town and will have
1
'l
Health Insurance Marketplace
enrollment deadline is Dec. 15
More than 2 million con
sumers selected a plan in the
Federally
Facilitated
Marketplace as of Nov. 28,
including
63,334
in
Michigan.
“Americans who need
Caleb Duley is buried in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Middleville where his grave is dec health coverage starting Jan.
orated for Christmas.
*
1 have just two weeks
remaining before the Dec. 15
enrollment
deadline,”
Department of Health and
Human Services Secretary
Sylvia
Burwell
said.
“Whether you are enrolling
for the first time or an existing customer who is shop
ping for the best plan for
2016, now is the time to visit
HealthCare.gov
or
'CuidadoDeSalud.gov. We’re
encouraged by the number of
people who are returning to
%
the Marketplace or are seek
ing coverage for the first
time. More than 2 million
consumers have selected a
plan and over 700,000 are
new Marketplace consumers
in the 38 states using the
HealthCare.gov platform.”
Plans for 2016 are afford
able, 69 percent of Michigan
enrollees can find plans for
$75 or less a month in premiurns after
aner tax credits.
Nationwide, about eight out
of 10 people who enroll in
health coverage through
HealthCare.gov qualify for
financial help to make their
monthly premiums more
affordable.
For 2016, 91 percent of
returning
Michigan
Healthcare .gov consumers
could save an average of
$895 annually in premiums
before tax credits for a plan
in the same level of coverage
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When Michigan custom
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they'll find a variety of quality health coverage options
available,
For
2016,
Michigan consumers can
choose from 15 issuers and
an average of 88 plans.
Free confidential enroll
ment help is available if peo
ple in Michigan have ques
tions or want to talk through
their options with a trained
professional,
LocalHelp@
Visit
HealthCare.gov to find a list
ing enrollment centers and
events in your community
where free, confidential
enrollment help is offered.
Representatives are avail
able at the 24-hour call cen
ter, 800-318-2596, and can
answer questions and help
people enroll in coverage
over the phone.
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Students of Northeastern &
Southeastern Elementary Schools!
_______________
Mario figurines from one of Caleb’s favorite games adorn his gravesite.
From previous page
Caleb got a hit, he beamed at
his grandfather to make sure
he had seen the hit and even
needed to be reminded to run
the bases, he was so excited.
* “Caleb was such a good
kid. He loved baseball —
really loved baseball. We just
miss him so much,” said
Amanda.
She said she knows many
people in the community
have helped her family out,
have been praying for them,
and even attended the vigil
for Caleb.
“I haven't been able to
thank everyone. I really want
everyone to know how much
we appreciate everything
that’s been done. So many
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people came to that vigil for
Caleb — people who didn’t
even know him. It was amaz
ing,” she said.
She sTid she also wanted
to thank everyone who
helped at the scene, from the
paramedics,
firefighters,
police to the strangers who
stopped to help immediately
after the accident.
“I don
o ’t even know who
they were,” she said. “I don’t
have any way to thank them
for what they did.”
Caleb’s grave, at Mt. Hope
Cemetery in Middleville, is
decorated
with
Mario
Brothers figurines from one
of his favorite games, and the
back of his headstone is
engraved with two baseball
bats in the shape of a cross
19020
Township of Yankee Springs
284 N BRIGGS ROAD ■MI DDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN 49333
269-795-9091 / FAX 269-795-2388
NOTICE
YANKEE SPRINQS TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
MEETING CHANGE
THE REGULAR SCHEDULED MONTHLY MEETING
FOR DECEMBER 10TH, 2015 HAS BEEN
RESCHEDULED TO:
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2015 - 7 PM
Janice C. Lippert, Clerk
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Mrs. Henke applied for and received a
technology grant for the students from .
Hastings Education Enrichment Foundation.
/•
and the Detroit Tigers logo.
A poem on the headstone
reminds visitors how much
Caleb was loved.
The poem reads,
“This is for Caleb
'
Who is as loved- as one
could be
For you were everything
in life
You meant the world to
me.
Sometimes life can be
unkind
When hearts are torn in
two.
But nothing ever could
compare
To the pain of losing you.
All the love you left behind
Forever will live on
And so until we meet again
Rest peacefully our pre
cious little son.
”
Love forever, Mommy and
Daddy
P.S. You were the best big
brother to Gabriel. We will
never let him forget you.
Wilma Tiemeyer
celebrates
J
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90th birthday
Saturday Hours’
Wilma will celebrate her
90th birthday on December
13, 2015 with an open
house at Caledonia Christian
Reformed Church from 1:30
to 4 p.m. Her children are
Rachel Ruth, Al (Bonnie),
Carl (Deb), LaRaine (ron)
and John; 10 grandchildren
and 14 great grandchildren.
r -
Professional Services’
Great Product Selections’
www.caledoniavisioncenter.com
616-891-2020
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Richard J. Choryan, O.D. •
7
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MIDDLEVILLE
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500 Arlington Street • 269.795.3550
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CALEDONIA
9820 Cherry Valley Road • 616.891.3550
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about Caleb’s Closet, email
CC7@yahoo.com or call
616-550-9408:
Call 269-945-9554
for Sun & News
classified ads
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Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 5,2015
-
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400 attend Peace Church 50-year celebration
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Rick Koning (left) and Ken Visser stand in front of an old picture of the Kiel family.
Wayne Kiel was the first minister at the church.
4
Congregants of Peace
Church and other local resi
dents gathered at Duncan
Lake Middle School in
Caledonia Wednesday, Nov.
25, to celebrate the life and
legacy of the congregation
that has been a part of the
Middleville and Caledonia
communities for 50 years,
More than 400 were people
in attendance.
Attendees were treated to
hors d’oeuvres, a string quar
tet, a gallery of memorabilia
from Peace Church’s history
and fellowship with old and
new friends.
Following an hour of fel
lowship, attendees went to
the auditorium for a service
of worship, including prayers
of thanksgiving by local pastors Rev. Nathan Archer
rt
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A table filled with memorabilia from the start of Peace Church to the present, holds
old newspaper articles about Rev. Wayne Kiel, the church as it was back in 1967 and
(Middleville First Baptist
photographs of the church as it stands today.
Church), and Rev. Joshua
Blunt (Sunshine Community members who were there the years, and we want to struction paper cover and
Church). In addition to sing- from the beginning.
remain faithful to his calling typewriter notes and details.
ing, prayer and communion,
The Reverend Wayne in the next 50 years.”
Also inside were first photoguests were treated to a Kiel, who served at Peace for
The time capsule, its con- graphs surrounding the
30-minute documentary ere- 25 years, was present at the tents and cornerstone were building of the church, a
ated by award-winning cine service and received a com on display the night of the newspaper from the 1960s, A
matographer, Corwin Tobias. memorative award presented jubilee for all to see. The Bible with a handwritten
The film chronicled the ori by Peace Senior Pastor Adam capsule had been taken out note from Rev. Kiel on the
gins of Peace Church, featur Barr. Plaques and flower of the cornerstone that has inside cover, some of the
ing interviews with founding arrangements also were pre held it since 1967.
church’s
first
mailers
sented to the Peace founding
“It was an awesome and announcing the new church
■naw
member families.
blessed experience to open and Rev. Kiel as the pastor
“But what made this night and go through the contents and a typewriter note of the
so special for the Peace com within. The old copper box history of the church, how it
munity was the chance to had been soldered shut and began and who the leaders
celebrate such an anniversa took an hour to open. Some were.
ry with the pioneers and of Peace Church’s first docu“It was such a cool thing
founding pastor who helped ments and memories were in to experience,” said Jim
make the whole thing possi there. Bulletins with songs Bowerman, communications
ble.” said Barr. “We just titles written by hand, the director at Peace Church.
thank God for his faithful church’s first directory, also
ness to this community over made by hand with a con
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Traffic fatalities increase
over Thanksgiving weekend
The Michigan State Police
Tuesday announced the results
A
of preliminary reports that
indicate eight people lost their
lives in eight separate traffic
crashes during the 2015
Sharing a moment with Pastor Adam Barr from Peace Church is Jo Borrink who Thanksgiving holiday week
was one of the founding members of the church.
end. In comparison, six people
died in six traffic crashes
during the 2014 Thanksgiving
holiday weekend.
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“These numbers are prelim
inary and only reflect those
fatalities reported to the MSP
as of 12 p.m. yesterday” said
Capt. Thomas Deasy, commander of the MSP Training
Division. “The preliminary
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CO
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• Complete Collision
Service
• State & I CAR
Certified Techs
• Loaners Available
• 100 % Guarantee On
Repairs
• Frame Repairs
• Glass Repair
616-891-0150
Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner
110 Johnson St., Caledonia • www.edsbody.com
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
numbers show an increase in
fatalities from this same holiday period last year. The MSP
continues to urge motorists
not to drink and drive, to
always use proper restraints
and to drive safely."
The Thanksgiving holiday
weekend
weekend ran
ran from
from 66 p.m.
p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 25, through
11:59
p.m. Sunday,
Sunday, Nov.
Nov. 29.
29.
11
:59 p.m.
As part of Operation CARE
(Combined
Accident
Reduction Effort), MSP troop
ers conducted high-visibility
enforcement focusing on
impaired driving, seat belt
use, careless driving and
speeding.
Operation CARE is a
nationwide initiative aimed at
reducing traffic crashes and
fatalities on highways across
the country. It began in 1977
as a collaborative effort
between the MSP and the
Indiana State Police. Today
Operation CARE is one of the
nation’s longest-running traffic safety initiatives and
includes state and highway
patrol agencies from all 50
states, as well as some
American territories and
Canadian provinces.
Safe Harbor hosting second anniversary celebration
Safe Harbor of Barry
County will celebrate a sec
ond anniversary with a pub
lic celebration from 5 to 7
p.m. Dec. 8 at the Leason
Sharpe
Hall,
231
S.
Broadway, Hastings.
The anniversary of this
community service will be
celebrated with hors d’oeu
vres, beverages and door
prizes. Visitors also can learn
more about what Safe Harbor
does in the community and
how children are provided
services against child abuse
every day.
Safe Harbor, a nonprofit
organization, is a place where
«
child victims of abuse can
feel more comfortable and at
ease when sharing their
accounts of abusive situa
tions.
Safe Harbor Children’s
Advocacy Center provided
services to 106 children who
shared their stories.
Barry County is the first
satellite office stemming
from the Allegan County
Safe Harbor. Safe Harbor has
been open in Allegan County
for 30 years. The Barry
County office is at 1127 W.
State St. in a portion of the
Michigan State Police offices.
The center allows police,
attorneys, Child Protective
Services representatives and
others to listen and view
interviews with children by
closed-circuit television. The
interview also can be record
ed for future use, if needed,
And detectives and other
officials can immediately ask
additional questions to the
forensic interviewer rather
than having to conduct anoth
er separate interview. It saves
the children from having to
be interviewed multiple
times by different agencies.
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�The Sun and News, Saturday, December 5, 2015/ Page 9
4
—
Debbie Finkbeiner Wittenbach
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ADA, MI - Debbie Fink
beiner Wittenbach, age 52 of
Ada, died Sunday, Nov. 29,
2015.
Throughout her coura
geous battle with cancer,
Debbie never gave up. She
was known for her ability to
never complain and she al
ways maintained a brave and
cheerful attitude under any
circumstance. She taught all
of us to live every day to the
fullest and had a way of mak
ing others feel special.
Debbie positively impact
ed everyone she encoun
tered. Filled with joy, com
passion and care for others,
Debbie made many friends
and was the ultimate volun
teer. Debbie was the biggest
fan of anything her children
wefe involved in, went to ev
ery Forest Hills Central high
school game and every Hope
College game that her children ever played in. She was >
the team mom not to only her
children, but of every child
on the team. She loved her
son Stephen, daughter Allie,
husband Steve, family and
friends more than words can
describe.
Debbie Finkbeiner was
bom on January 15,1963 to a
loving family and grew up in
Caledonia, where she attend
ed Caledonia High School,
She went on to study fashion
merchandizing at Davenport
College and interned at the
“Happiest place on Earth,”
Disney World. While work
ing at JCPenney she bumped
into Steve Wittenbach, who
became her husband to be of
30 years. After years of re
locating, Steve and Debbie
made Ada their home where
they raised their beautiful
family.
Debbie is survived by lov
ing husband, Steve Witten
bach; son, Stephen James
Wittenbach; daughter, Al
exandra Marie Wittenbach;
mother,
Martha
Maxine
Finkbeiner; sister, Nancy
Oosterhouse and brother-in
law, Vern Oosterhouse; in
laws, Mary and Tom Dewey
and nieces and nephews
’
Nora, Nick and Charlsie.
She was preceded in death
by her father, Alfred Finkbeiner and in-laws, June and
Everett “Steve” Wittenbach.
For all of us who were
blessed by Debbie in our
lives, she will be remembered
for her love of life, family
and God, her incredible generosity, her positive energy
and her determination. She
Wni be missed beyond words
but will live on in every kind
gesture that we do for one
another. She will want us
to write a card for someone
who is hurting, bake a batch
of chocolate chip cookies for
a job well done, or leave a
bag of M&M’s on a friend’s
doorstep when they need
some TLC.
Mass of Christian Burial
was offered Thursday, Dec.
3,2015 at St. Robert of Newminster Church, 6477 Ada
SE, Bishop Robert Rose
and Rev. Leonard Sudlik,
presiding.
In honor of her loving and
generous spirit, The Wittenbach family would like all
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*
donations in Jier name &giv
en to The Van Andel Insti
tute for cancer research or
the Lemmen Holton Cancer
.Center. Thank you.
Arrangements made by
O’Brien-Eggebeen-Gerst,
3980 Cascade Rd. SE.
www.gerstfuneralhomes.
com.
•
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NOW
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Esther H. Hurless
MI
MIDDLEVILLE,
- Charles Misak, age 89,
went to be with his Lord,
December 2,2015.
bom
Charles
was
November 4,
1926
in
Middleville, the son of John
and Katherine (Pleva) Misak
Sr. Charles enlisted in the
United States Army at age
17, and proudly served his
country during World War
II. On August 21, 1946,
at SS Cyril and Methodius
CatholicA. » Church, Charles
married the love of his life;
the former: Esther “Jane”
Allen, who preceded him in
death on June 10,2009.
As a master of two-cycle
engines, Charles was a loyal
employee for over 40 years at
Brevitz Equipment Company
in Battle Creek, until they
closed and then he worked at
Yankee Spring Golf Course.
He also enjoyed golfing and
bowling at Wayland Lanes.
Charles is survived by
daughters, -Linda
(Carl)
Mortier, and Denise (Ted)
sons, Charles
Bouwens;
Misak, and David (Cindy)
Misak; granddaughters, Lisa
Wieringa,
(Christopher)
Rachel Bouwens, Nicole
Bouwens, Lindsay Misak,
and Lauren Misak; a sister,
Frances Hendricks; ’sistersin-law, Bonnie Misak, Anita
Misak, and Virginia Misak;
and several nieces and
nephews.
Charles was preceded in
death by his parents; sisters,
HASTINGS, MI - Esther
H. Hurless, of Hastings,
passed away November 29,
2015.
Esther was born September
25, 1928 in Thomapple
Township, Barry County; the
daughter of Noah and Lula
Christina (Balke) Schiedel.
A
Thomapple
Kellogg
graduate, Esther attended
County Normal in Hastings
and taught for two years in
county one room schools. In
March of 1948, found Jesus
as her Savior. A member of
Hastings Bible Missionary
Church,’ Esther
Esther was
was aa loyal
loyal
Church
employee
of
Pineview
employee
ot
Pineview
Homes for 47 Years- On
February 18, 1949, Esther
married the love of her life:
Doyt Ervin Hurless, who
survives.
Esther is also survived
by children, Sharie Elliott,
Phyllis
(Dale)
Highlen,
Mark (Vai) Hurless, Lorraine
Buchanan, and Kenneth
Noah Hurless; grandchildren,
Patrick Elliott,
Elliott, Robert
Elliott,
Suzanne
Suzanne Elliott
Evans, Ronald Highlen,
Jonathan
(Jill) Highlen,
(Jill)
Brenda (Yigit) Sensaliver,
Brian
(Jenna)
Hurless,
Cassandra (Jesse) Slater,
Dustin (Lindsey) Buchanan,
Anthony (Kaitlin) Wilder,
Caroline (Josh)
Armstrong;
Caroline
(Josn> Armstrong;
8reat grandchildren, Nathan
Ashley,
Alexis,
Kelsey,
Jakob,
Jak°b’ Matthew,
yssa,
Owen, Eva, Ashton, Lula,
Jon and Jill’s baby, Joshua,
Angeline Springer. Mary
Latta, Katherine Cutcher,
and Maggie Lewis; brothers,
John Jr., Joe, Frank, Steve
and Andy Misak,
Charles’
family
will
receive friends Tuesday, Dec.
8, from 5 to 8 p[.m. at the
Beeler-Gores Funeral Home,
Middleville.
Mass
of
Christian
Burial will be celebrated,
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2015
।
11 a.m., at Saints Cyril
an
andd Methodius Catholic
Church, Rev. Fr. Christian
Johnston, Celebrant. Burial
with military honors under
the Auspices of the Wayland
VFW, Post 7581 will take
piace at Coman Cemetery,
Memorial contributions to
Wayland VFW Post 7581 will
be aonreciated Please visit
www beelergoresfuneral.
com to share a memory or to
leave a condolence message
for Charles’ family.
CelflOS
Moretti
Lauren, Liam, Jayden and
Declan; many special nieces
and nephews; and other
special family, Yong and
Norman Lump and Danny
and Laura (Chris) Miller.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; a son-in-law,
Pat Elliott and a grandson,
David Elliott.
Funeral services
were
Funeral
conducted at the BeelerGores
Funeral
Home,
Middleville on Thursday,
Dec. 3, 2015, Pastor Andrew
Buege, officiating. Burial
took place in Mount Hope
Cemetery.
Memorial
contributions
to Pineview Homes, Evart;
Beulah Mountain Christian
Academy, Whitley City,
KY will be appreciated.
Please
visit
www.
beelergoresfuneral.com
to
share a memory or to leave
a condolence message for
Esther’s family.
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KALAMAZOO, MI
Carlos Moretti,of Kalamazoo,
age 68,. died December 3,
2015 in Kalamazoo.
Carl was born on July 21
1947 in Bronx, NY, the son of
Carlo and Edith (McManus)
Moretti. He graduated from
Portage High School in 1965
and worked at Depatie Fluid
Power for 44 years.
Services will be held on
Monday, Dec. 7, 2015 at 4
p.m. at the Life Story Funeral
Homes, Betzler-Kalamazoo;
6080 Stadjum Drive (800822-7594).
A reception will follow in
■ 4 the Life Story Center.
Carl is survived by his wife
of 48 years, Patricia (Bradley)
Moretti; two children, Jon
(Bobbi) Moretti, Michele
Moretti (Philippe Sylvestre);
four grandchildren, Jake, Mia
and Zoe Moretti and Parker
Sylvestre; and his mother
in-law, Kathryn Virginia
Bradley.
He was preceded in death
by his parents and sibling.
Please visit Carls personal
web page at www.lifestorynet.
com, where you can archive a
favorite memory or photo of
him and sign his online guest
book before coming to the
funeral home.
•
contributions
Memorial
may be made to the
Association for Frontotem
poral Degeneration (AFTD).
"
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Charles Misak
A
4
9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316
On the corner of M-37 and 100th Street
Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm
Dealer
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616 8910303
www.maynardswaterconditioning.com
�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 5, 2015
Winter Sports Previews
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Scots learning on the fly
with new line-up and coach
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The 2015-16 Caledonia varsity boys’ bowling team. Team members are (front from
left) Noah VanderVeen, Keith Mendricks, Cody Hovinga, Camron Cronkright, Norm
Baldwin, Jon Reed, Tyson Martin, Brandon Hovinga, Coach Mitch Baldwin, Patrick
Snyder and Zach Kostelec. Missing from photo is head coach Eric Bottrall.
I
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The 2015’16 Caledonia varsity boys’ basketball team. Team members are (front
from left) Drew Coe, Jacob Schantz, Jake Babb, Jaylen Graves, Parker Harris, Logan
Hudson, Jesse Hillis, (back) coach Todd Walma, Benjamin Snider, Nicholas Lauer,
Truman, Hillis, head coach Phil Visser, Spencer Holstege, Justin Zoet, Cameron
Robinson and coach Ryan Farmer.
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by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Fighting Scots have a
new varsity boys’ basketball
coach and a lot of players
who are on a varsity squad
for the first time too this win
ter.
While new to the head
position
coaching
at
Caledonia, Phil Visser is not
new to Fighting Scot basket
ball. He has been a part of the
program for eight seasons
already.
Senior forward Logan
Hudson and junior guard
Jesse Hillis are the only guys
who really saw much time on
the floor a year ago for a
senior filled team that fin
ished at the bottom of the OK
White Conference standings.
Hillis was an honorable
mention all-conference per
former last season as a soph
omore .
“Jesse has put in a lot of
time to develop a more con
sistent jump shot, and can
score off the dribble and off
the pass,” said Visser.
Hillis is also a solid ball
handler who can create for
his teammates according to
his coach.
Hudson, a senior forward,
can play the four spot and
also step out to defend against
guards if he’s needed. Visser
said he can score from inside
and from beyond the threepoint line,
The other key returnees for
the Caledonia team are senior
guard Jaylen Graves and
senior center Jake Babb.
Babb will be asked to score
inside and set key screens in
his expanded role this sea
son. Visser said he expects
Babb to be a vocal leader on
the court, and also sees the
improvements to his game
shooting and handling the
basketball.
“A handful of juniors are
joining the team this year
from the JV looking to find a
role and compete for playing
time,” Visser said. “One
freshman is playing varsity
as well, looking to be a force
on the interior.”
The Scots will be learning
on the fly according to their
new coach.
That starts Tuesday when
Member
FDIC
Horkemo
the Fighting Scots visit
Hastings. Caledonia then will
host Byron Center Friday
’
Dec. 11.
“This is a hard working
group of guys who compete
and want to make themselves
and their teammates better
every day in practice. They
have been quick to learn and
put in the new offensive and
defensive system,” Visser
.said.
The OK White Conference
season begins Jan. 8 when
the Scots host East Grand
Rapids.
The league will be strong
from top to bottom again.
Vicepr caid nPw transire intn
O,Z Rapii cSan win
probably keep the Eagles in
the driver’s seat in the league.
“Our goal is to compete
every day in practice and in
every game. We want to
compete for a conference,
district, regional and state
championship,” Visser said,
“The ability to improve
every day is critical to reaching those goals.”
ED SBODYSHOP
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269.205.2613
www.hastingscitybank.com
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110 Johnson St
Caledonia
•/
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Scot boys want to clean things
up to move up in White
’
•
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
It was a great season a
year ago for the Caledonia
varsity boys’ bowling team,
and the Fighting Scots are
expecting another one this
winter.
All-conference bowlers
Brandon Hovinga, a senior,
and Patrick Snyder; a junior,
return to lead the Fighting
Scots as they look to improve
in the OK White Conference
and have at least as good a
run in the state tournament as
they did a year ago when
they won a regional champi
onship and placed tenth at
the
l,,c state
suuv finals.
Snyder
Snyder and Hovinga also
qualified for the state finals a
>ear afio in the sinales comyear ago in the singles com
petition. So did teammate
Sean Taylor,
who
leaves
.
s°me big sh°es to fill aftcr
his graduation last spring.
“We need someone to step
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up to be the leader now on
the team,” said Fighting Scot
head coach Eric Bottrall who
is in his tenth year leading
the program.
“This team is very hungry
to get back out and bowl
together as a team again. All
of our returning players
bowled this summer in tour
naments and leagues to get
more experience on the lanes.
It definitely shows,” Bottrall
added.
The group of returnees
also includes junior Tyson
Martin and
sophomores
Camron Cronkright, Noah
VanderVeen,
Norman
Baldwin and Zach Kostelec.
The Scots will also look
for good things from sophomore Keith Mendricks and
-
1
freshmen Cody Hovinga and
Jon Reed in their first varsity
seasons.
While the postseason was
outstanding for the Fighting
Scots last year, they did fin
ish third in the OK White
Conference. Bottrall said
some struggles in baker
games contributed to those
losses.
.
“We have a great shot to
win our conference and get
ourselves another ticket to
the state finals,’’ Bottrall
said. “We need to be strong
on our baker games and
make spares.”
The Scots’ first chance to
start knocking down pins
comes today (Dec. 5) at
Spectrum 'Lanes for the
Wyominginvitational. The
Scots head to Northfield
Lanes for a dual with
Northview Monday, and then
will be at the Mona Shores
Invitational Saturday, Dec.
12.
The OK White Conference
season starts with a dual
against East Grand Rapids at
the Clique Lanes Jan. 18.
(I
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■ -■
■
I fat
I
wi®
All-conference trio returns
to lanes for Caledonia girls
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
All-state bowlers Macailin
Rodriguez and Brittney
Schnicke return to the lanes
this winter to lead the
Caledonia varsity girls’
bowling team as it tries to
repeat
as
OK
White
Conference champs and get
back to the state finals.
Rodriguez was second
team all-state as a freshman
last year. Schnicke, now a
See BOWLING, page U
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■Me
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Middleville:
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649 Emmens St., SE,
Caledonia
9030 N. Rodgers,
Caledonia
Caledonia:
269-891-3550
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Husqvarna Outdoor Products
First Rehab
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Phone: 616-891-0050
Phone:
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9800 Cherry Valley,
Caledonia
4624 N. M-37 Hwy
Middleville
MULLERS
SINCE
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EWE
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Phone:
616-891-5750
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Phone:
616-891-9171
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Phone:
616-891-8153
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Caledonia
•/
Phone:
616-891-2418
9809 Cherry Valley,
Caledonia
The 2015-16 Caledonia varsity girls’ bowling team.
Team members are (front from left) Brittney Schnicke,
Macailin Rodriguez, Megan Dow, (back) Sydney
Redwine, McKenzie Collier, Rachael Crouch and coach
Mitch Baldwin. Missing from photo is head coach Eric
Bottrall.
.
.
■ "" ’.’T
�The Sun and News. Saturday. December 5. 201S Page 11
Pair of state qualifiers back
for Fighting Scot wrestling
/
►
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s
The 2015-16 Caledonia varsity competitive cheer team. Team members are (front
from left) Jordan Knoertzer, Eriona Achterhof. Alex Raden, Natalie JaBaay, (middle
row) Courtney Bushart, Allison Bushart, Jessica Jasulaitis, Sierah Keith. Marissa
Tepper, Madi Wilson, (back) Lauren Burgess, Simona Conway, Lauren Burton, Ashley
Hoholik, head coach Stacy Smith, Addy Black, Chloe Kurant, Haley Bauman and
The 2015-16 Caledonia wrestling team. Team members are (front from left) Tim
Amorelle Brewer.
,
Short Jr. Erik Rittenger. Andrew Bowen. Jace Rodgers. Zane Gorby, Jordan Steiner.
Seth Yonker, Joey Alcala. Grant Cook, (middle row) Luke Hamilton. Cameron
Watrous. Dylan Karsten. Andrew Anderson. Emnck Miller, Sam FitzGerald. Jack
Corcoran. Seth Morse, Matthew Silveri, Matthew Geil, (back) Max Goble. Patrick
Gillies. Ethan Griffith, Thomas Rutka Jr. Alex Overla. Jason Alcala. Ryan Simpson.
Sam Morse and Bret Rittenger. Missing from photo is Noah Noyes.
S.s.
।
Senior duo and experienced
juniors set to lead Scot cheer
-
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A big group of underclass
men *14 ained experience for
the Fighting >Scot varsity
competitive cheer team a
year ago.
The senior class is small
this season, but a group of
juniors is ready to help them
lead the way into the 2015-16
season.
Alex Raden. and Eriona
Achterhof are the only two
seniors back for the Caledonia
varsity competitive cheer
team this winter.
A group of juniors who
have been members of the
varsity Jeam for three seasons already is lead by Jordan
Knoertzer, Natalie JaBaay
and Courtney Bushart.
They will look to help the
Fighting Scot team move up
in the OK Bronze/White
Conference this season.
The league season starts
when Forest Hills Northern
plays host Dec. 16.
The only tune-up for that
competition on the Scots'
schedule is the Dec. 12
Scholarship
CCCAM
by Brett Bremer
Invitational at Otsego High
Sports Editor
School.
This is it. This is the Scots’
Caledonia will host an OK last chance.
Bronze/White jamboree Feb.Caledonia would love to
3. That will be one of four earn an OK White Conference
home meets for the Scots this championship before it
season. They will host a leaves the league. This year
Caledonia Invitational Jan. won’t be any easier than
15 and the Scotastic Cheer most. There is still Lowell at
Meet Feb. 6.
the top of the OK White
Caledonia is also hostini % Conference. Forest Hills
its Division I
District Central should be solid again.
Tournament this season, Feb.
The Fighting Scots have a
19.
great returning group though
for head coach Roger
Singleton. Of the seven
regional qualifiers for the
Fighting Scots a year ago,
five are back.
That group is led by senior
state medalist Zane Gorby
who finished fourth at 189
pounds last year in the
Division I Individual State
Finals at the Palace of
Auburn Hills. Fellow state
qualifier Andrew Bowen.
who qualified for the finals at
285 pounds, is back as well.
The other three retumin 1w
regional qualifiers are Erik
Rittenger. Jace Rodgers and
Jordan Steiner.
A couple other key return
ees are back for the Scots this
year in Joey Alcala and Grant
Cook.
The Scots open the season
by hostin
a quad with
Delton Kellogg. Hudsonville
and Lakewood Wednesday.
then will head to the
Greenville Invitational Dec.
12.
The Fighting Scots open
the OK White Conference
season with a dual at home
against East Grand Rapids
January 6.
J*
*
Caledonia girls should challenge
Christian, and others, for White title
'•’fe. tea
ittaKItyil 11
HriilMl MMs
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another season of entertaining
The 2015-16 Caledonia dance team. Team members are (from left) Kailyn Mince,
Danae Wilson, Emma Hallo, Natalie Oestrich, Nalana LaFramboise, Anna Hansen,
Lilli Kempisty, Isabelle LaFramboise and head coach Sarah Wrubel. Missing from
photo are Alexis Kaczanowski and Madison Kargol. The dance team performs at varsity boys’ and girls’ basketball home games.
DI
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BOWLING, continued from previous page
junior, was named third team
all-state as a sophomore.
They are two of the three
Fighting Scots who qualified
for the singles competition of
the state finals last year, join
ing teammate Brynn Schwab
who graduated in the spring.
Caledonia is blessed with
three ver}' talented bowlers
in Brittney, Macailin and
McKenzie,'' said Fighting
Scot head coach Scott
Bottrall. “The three of them
bowled several tournaments
and leagues over the summer
to improve their games. They
have put in a lot of practice
time and are very hard work-
ing bowlers. They are great With time and hard work, it
teammates and are hungry to will be fine," Bottrall said.
Lookin^ to_ fill line-up,
improve on last year's perspots
are
sophomore
Sydney
formance.”
freshman
.All three of those girls ’ Redwine and
were all-conference perform Rachael Crouch.
The Scots open their sea
ers in the OK White, as was
McKenzie Collier who son at the Wyoming Invite at
returns for her sophomore Spectrum Lanes today (Dec.
5).
season.
The
Scots
head
to
The Scots were a perfect
10-0 in duals in the OK Northfield Lanes for a dual
White last year, and went on with Northview' Monday, and
to place
fourth at the state , then will . be . at the Mona
.
finals.
Shores Invitational Dec. 12.
finals.
The Scots open OK White
“‘We lost two very good
seniors from last season, and Conference duals against
now
in three
three East Grand Rapids at the
now have
have to
to work
work in
new
line-up. Clique Lanes Jan. 18.
new girls
girls into
into the
the line-up.
The__2015-16 Caledonia varsity girls’ basketball team. Team members are (front
from
Mallory Koning, Brooklyn Barnes, Hannah Stegehuis, Carlie Crank, Macayla
Kohn, Alyssa Hubler, Samantha Gehrls, (back) head coach Mike Glass, Sabrina
Burd. Lauren Kimes, Anna LoMonaco, Lauren VanderWal, Olivia Bestrom, Kaylin
Wolter, Cameron Peek and coach Angie Stauffdr.
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Fighting Scots are
going from a small senior
c’ass to a ^ar8e oneThat experience should
help the Caledonia varsity
girls' basketball team as it
battles in the tough OK White
Conference this fall. Grand
Rapids Christian. Forest
Hills Central, East Grand
Rapids and Caledonia all
have a few very talented ball
players back and also have
added some good players
too.
The retumin group for
’
the Fighting Scots includes
seven seniors, led by
Cameron Peek and Carlie
Crank, as well as Olivia
Bestrom who missed last
season with an injury. There
are youngsters with experi
ence and skill for the Scots
too. Samantha Gehrls returns
for her sophomore season
and Anna LoMonaco had a
fine freshman season at guard
on the varsity as well.
The rest of the senior
group returning includes
Alyssa
Wolter,
Kaylin
jHubler, Brooklyn Barnes and
Mallory Koning.
The Fighting Scots fin
ished last season with a 14-7
record overall and an 8-2 OK
White Conference mark, finishing behind 9-1 Grand
Rapids Christian in the
league.
The Scots lost just three
seniors to ;raduation last
spring, but that group includ
ed star guard Alexis Bush
who is on to college ball
now.
Caledonia has a handful of
tough non-conference games
ahead, visiting Grand Haven
Tuesday and hosting Byron
Center Friday. After that, the
Scots will be home to face
Wayland Dec. 15 and East
Kentwood Dec. 18.
The OK White Conference
season begins when the Scots
host East Grand Rapids Jan.
8.
*
<
�!
I
Page 12/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 5, 2015
I
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Trio of TK team’s top
scorers back this winter
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by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Thornapple Kellogg varsi
ty girls' basketball coach
Jessee Bays knows that
everyone in the OK Gold
Conference will be chasing
Grand
Rapids Catholic
Central this winter.
He also believes that his
team can make a run at chas
ing down the Cougars.
The Trojans return a trio of
girls that all averaged over
eight points a game last sea
son, junior guard Alyvia
Thorne and seniors Hana
Alverson and Brandi Weslow.
“All three are capable of
putting up numbers, and they
combined for 273 free throw
attempts (last year),” Bays
said.
The Trojans also bring
back scrappy point guard
Makayla King. King aver
aged just three points a game
last year, but added five
rebounds. 2.5 steals and two
assists.
“She is a coach’s dream
and can play any spot on the
defensive end of the floor,”
Bays said.
Bays added that senior
Lauren Ricketts has improved
her play and will provide
toughness on the inside.
TK is also looking for
good things from varsity
newcomers
Grace
Shoobridge, a sophomore,
and Amiyah Vandergeld, a
freshman. Also looking to get
involved in her first season
on the varsity will be junior
Haley Bashore.
Bays said he expects to
have ten or more players get
ting minutes in each game,
giving his team the ability to
1
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♦4
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The Thornapple Kellogg varsity competitive cheer team gets fired up before its
appearance at the Division 2 State Finals last spring in Grand Rapids.
Much of Trojan team returns
trying to return to State Finals
Alyvia Thorne
go with a big or a small lineup.
“We need to believe in
ourselves and decide early on
in the season that we are
going to give everything that
we have in order to make this
season successful,” Bays
said. “If we play to our ability and play with intensity this
could be a very special season for these young ladies.”
The Trojans fell in a tough
match-up with Grandville to
start the season.
They will start the OK
Gold Conference season at
Wayland Jan. 8.
, by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Trojans were young a
year ago. And they were
good.
They plan to be good
again.
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity competitive cheer
team made its third trip to the
state finals in the last four
years at the end of last sea
;son, after
winning its sixth
conference championship in
seven seasons.
That team had just three
seniors on its roster. TK head
coach Abby Kanitz said her
team also lost a couple of
girls whose families’ moved
out of the district, but that
still leaves a large portion of
the team returning.
A group of nine sopho
mores and six freshmen were
a part of that squad a year
ago.
The Trojan team isn’t only
adding youngsters this year,
but also a couple new seniors
according to Kanitz,
She said her team’s real
strength this season is the
experience and understand
ing of what it takes to be at
the state finals.
That will be the goal for
the Trojans again. Kanitz
said her team would like to
continue its run of conference titles. They’ve won five
in a row, sweeping their way
through the OK Gold/Green
Conference a year ago.
J
-Getting to the state finals
means a top four finish at
both districts and regionals.
The Trojans were second at
each of those competitions a
year ago, then finished fifth
at the finals at the DeltaPlex
in Grand Rapids.
The Trojans open the sea
son at the CCCAM
invita9
tional hosted by Comstock
Park High School Dec. 12.
The OK Gold/Green
Conference season starts
when Wayland plays host to
the league Jan. 6.
The Trojans will have a
pair of home invitationals
this season, one Jan. 23 and a
second Feb. 8.
n
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The Sun and News, Saturday December 5. 2015 Page 13
TK boys’ team replacing trio
of 3-year varsity starters
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
fhere are guys who have
played a lot of basketball, but
not a lot of guys who have
played a lot of varsity basket
ball on the Thomapple
Kellogg varsity boys’ basket
ball team this winter.
The team had three threeyear varsity starters graduate
last spring.
Leading the group of
returnees is senior point
guard Jackson Bronkema.
Bronkema has battled inju
ries throughout his high
school career, but averaged
8.1 points, 3.3 assists and 1.9
steals a game last y$ar.
Also back are senior
guard/forward Nic Comeau,
senior
forward
Logan
VanPutten, senior guard Josh
Hudson and senior center
«
Gregg Granger.
’
Granger provides the
Trojans' only real big pres
ence in the paint according to
head coach Mike Rynearson
who is entering his fifth sea
son leading the Trojan varsi
ty program.
While the experience is a
bit limited, the depth is not.
“We should have a core of
athletes who can come in and
minutes. ”
give
good
give
good
minutes,
Rynearson said,
Joining that varsity core
this year are junior guard
Matt Lark and junior forward
Pete Williamson, leading a
roup of new varsity ball
players that also includes six
other juniors.
Overall, our goal is to
compete each and every
night in a tough OK Gold.
Rynearson said. Our non■’J
—a
It
14
conference schedule is filled
with bigger Class A schools
who will help us prepare for
the postseason.
The mostly Class B
schools in the OK Gold are
no pushovers either.
Wayland. Ottawa Hills
ana South
^outn cnristian
and
Christian are
always
tough,
said
tough. ”
Rynearson. “Hastings and
Catholic Central were youn
last year and will compete
even harder last year. All the
teams in the Gold are well
coached.”
The Trojans open the year
with one of those Class A
battles, hosting Gull Lake
Tuesday. The Trojans go to
see future league foe Forest
Hills Eastern Dec 11.
The conference season
starts for TK Jan. 8 when TK
visits Wayland
Lightweights look to lead
Trojan wrestling team
'hut
Jackson Bronkema
I
Delton adds depth as it
joins TK-Hastings boys
31
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Brady LaJoye
-
Nick Myers
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity wrestling team has some growing to do this w in
ter.
*
fhe Trojans are young this
season. There is wrestling
experience, but not a lot of
varsity wrestling experience.
Much of the experience
lies in the lightweight group
that includes senior Kyle
Bailey and sophomores Alex
Phillips and Brady LaJoye.
Phillips was an OK Gold
Conference champion a year
ago at 103 pounds^ and will
likely be up to 119 pounds.
Bailey, a 1135-pounder this
winter and LaJoye at 140
were both conference runner-ups last season at lighter
weight classes.
TK head coach Scott
Szczepanek, who is in his
fifth season leading the program, said his key newcom
ers to the varsity line-up this
season arc a couple more
youii! lightweights, sophomore 103-pounder Zach
Kelly
and
sophomore
119-pounder Lane Head.
“This is as athletic of a
team that we have had in a
few years,” Szczepanek said.
“We have a large number of
underclassmen on the team.
Lighter weights look to be
the strength of the line-up.”
There are some holes in
the upperweights though that
could prove troublesome.
The Trojans finished
behind Hastings and Grand
Rapids Catholic Central in
the OK Gold Confrere.
Getting by the Cougars and
Saxons won’t be easy this
season either.
The Trojans open the sea
son Wednesday at the
Hamilton Quad.
The OK Gold Conference
season starts when the
Trojans host a Tri that
includes conference foe
Ottawa Hills and non-conference foe Calvin Christian.
The Saxons visit Hastings
Feb. 3. and will host a district
tournament that includes the
Saxons and Wayland at the
end of the season.
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Thomapple KelloggHastings varsity boys’ swim
ming and diving team is get
ting a boost this w inter from
the addition of another school
district.
Delton Kellogg has been
added to the co-op team, just
like with the girls' program
in the fall.
DK-TK-Hastings
head
coach Tyler Bultema likes
better numbers this season
with the addition, although
the team still isn’t deep in
every event.
There are good leaders
returning in a few events.
Nick Myers is back for his
senior year after placing fifth
in the 200-yard freestyle and
the 100-yard butterfly in the
OK Conference Tier II last
season.
The other top finisher to
return for the DK-TKHastings team this season is
senior diver Troy Boonstra
who was third in that event at
the conference meet last year,
Other key returnees for the
tarn this season are junior
Reece Cole and seniors Neil
Hoskins
and
Alex
Beauchamp,
Bultema said he is lookin
for a handful of new guys to
contribute this year as well.
The team added five guys
from Delton Kellogg, a group
led by seniors Wyatt Sample
and Tucker Scoville. The
team is also getting a boost
from freshmen Alex Fabiano
and Derek Winger from
Middleville and German for
eign
exchange
student
Bennet Fleer from Hastings.
DK-TK-Hastings
The
team opens its season at
Otsego Tuesday. The team's
first home meet will be
Thursday against Eaton
Rapids.
DK-TK-Hastings starts
conference duals Jan. 14 at
home against Grand Rapids
Central.
Catholic
The
Cougars were second to
Wayland at the conference
meet a year ago.
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Caledonia’s Samantha Gehrls flips a shot up over
West Catholic’s Kate McCartney in the lane during their
non-conference match-up at Caledonia High School
,
Friday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
1
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teils*”
Fighting Scot sophomore guard Macayla Kohn drib
bles by West Catholic’s Morgan Mikowski during the
second half_of Caledonia’s non-conference victory over
the visiting Falcons Friday. (Photo by Brett Bremer)1
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
The Fighting Scots did
well at making adjustments
in the first week of the 201516 varsity girls' basketball
season, and are off to a 2-0
start.
Caledonia opened the sea
son with a 57-43 victory at
Gull Lake High School
Tuesday, pulling away from
the Blue Devils in the second
half.
The Scots pulled away
early Friday, outscoring vis
iting West Catholic 16-1 in
the opening quarter and
going on to a 68-30 victory.
“It was a little better,”
Fighting Scot head coach
Mike Glass said after Friday
night’s win over his former
team. “We came out against
Gull Lake and we played
well, but we just didn’t look
good. 1 told the girls we need
to clean things up and run
with a purpose, do our breaks
like we know we can do and
finish. We did that for the
most part.”
He still thought his team
left a few points on the floor
in the first half, missing out
on some putbacks on the
offensive end. He thought
his girls cleaned that up a bit
in the second half and had a
fine defensive performance
as well.
'
The big lead gave all the
Fighting Scots a chance to
see some
some time
time on
on the
the floor,
floor,
see
something that was nice for
the
r*s to
the §'
girls
to have
have happen
happen inin
the opening week of the seasea
__
son.
“We played * everybody
and everybody really did
well,” Glass said, “even my
second group came in and
scored. In that last four min
utes, they were playing
against starters and I thought
they did some really nice
things.
“It’s important for those
girls who have worked their
butts off in practice to see
that they can go out there and
compete. They're not going
to be able to do it every day.
When they go out there we
talk about having their time
to shine. When you’re out
there, do your job. You don t
need to do anything extraor
dinary. Make each other bet
ter and have fun. I thought
we did a really nice job.”
The Fighting Scots led
29-11 at the half, then out
scored the Falcons 25-9 in
the third quarter. “It’s bittersweet because
West is where I coached
before.” Glass said. “I like
the program and 1 think
coach Jill (Vanderende) realreal
ly has things going in the
right
right direction.
direction. They
They just
just
happened to run into us right
now when
when we
we have
have the
the athath
now
letes.
letes. We
We have
have some
some big
big girls
girls
that can run and we have
some girls who can shoot.
It’s a nice mix.”
Samantha Gehrls led the
Fighting Scot girls with 14
points Friday. Carlie Crank
added
13
and
Anna
LoMonaco finished with 12.
The Scots also got six from
Lauren VanderWal and five
from Cameron Peek. Olivia
Bestrom and Sabrina Burd
added four points apiece.
West Catholic got 12
points from Libby O’Brien
and six from Katey O'Brien.
While executing in transi
tion was something the Scots
wanted to improve upon
Friday, they had adjustments
to make on the defensive end
in their season opener.
The Fighting
Scots built a
©
33-26 lead in the first half
against
againstthe
the Blue
BlueDevils,
Devils,then
then
limited them to just 17 points
in the second half.
“I thought we had a little
problem with their dribble
drive for a while and we kind
of regrouped and talked
about where we wanted them
to go and how we could
force them to do that,” Glass
said. “In the second half we
did a better job of putting
them where we wanted
instead
______ _oT them going where
they wanted to go.”
The Fighting Scots want
ed to keep the Blue Devils
out of the lane where they
were creating good scoring
chances.
“When they got in the
middle of the paint they
would start dishing and driv
ing and we wanted to push
them to the comer and keep
them in the comer and not let
them out.
Offensively
Anna
LoMonaco led Caledonia
with 18points. She was 8-of12 at the free throw line.
The Scots also got 10
points from Gehrls and 8
from VanderWal. Glass was
pleased with the way the
junior center, VanderWal, ran
the floor in her first varsity
action, and he liked the way
Gehrls
and
LoMonaco
worked together in the back
court.
Grace Clancey and Lauren
Nusbaun had ten points each
to lead the Blue Devils, and
teammate Ashton Whitman
added eight points,
Caledonia travels to Grand
Haven for a non-conference
contest Tuesday, then will be
at home Friday to take on
Byron Center in the first
game of a doubleheader with
the boys’ team.
'or Rent
For Rent
Community Notice
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269-945-9747.______________
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area. 2535 7th St. 2 bedroom
apartment. $600.00 month.
No pets. 269-217-5134.
AUCTION AT GUN LAKE
Discount Storage, 2650 S Pat
terson Rd, Wayland Ml. Sat
urday, December 12th, 2015, at
10:00am. Unit #82, size 14x44,
large assortment of plumbing
supplies. Questions call 1-616
291-5370.
CALEDONIA COUNTRY. 2
plus bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths,
2 stall garage, deposit/refer
ences, lease. Pets considered
but extra. $1,3 per month.
616-299-3504 call or text.
NEW HOME FOR CHRIST
MAS- $498 MOVES YOU IN
& NO RENT TILL 2/1/2016.
Move to your New Home for
Christmas and start the New
Business Services
Year out right!! No applica
tion fee- $498 Moves you in
GUTTER
LEAF
GUARD:
No rent due until 2/01/2016
,We install several styles of
Offer Expires 12/31/2015.
leaf protection for your gutter
New 2016 home built for
& downspout system, one
comfort and elegance; Fully for every problem & bud
dry-walled, 2x4 construction,
get,
Before
you
sign
a
high
IT ceilings, canned lighting, 3
priced
contract
with
the
big
large bedrooms, 2 full baths,
city
firms,
get
a
price
from
black Whirlpool appliances,
US. We've served this area
Washer & Dryer, walk-in pan
since
1959.
BLEAM
EAVEStry, 48" glass-door shower in
TROUGHING
(269-945-0004).
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shed. Tired of apartment nois- CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFes and challenges? Enjoy the ICATES $40! WE WANT TO
quiet lifestyle of Cider Mill CLEAN YOUR HOUSE! Great
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own yard,
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way, washer & dryer in your
CONSTRUCTION:
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home and a quiet neighbor
TIONS,
REMODELING,
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roofing,
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dows,
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visit us online at http: / / www. censed builder 23 years. Tom
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269-838-5937.
_______
cidermillvillage.com. Offer
expires 12/31 / 2015- E.H.O.
BLEAM EAVESTROUGHsome restrictions apply.
ING SEAMLESS gutter. 50
Beautiful home to lease with colors, free estimates. Since
1959
(269)945-0004.
option to purchase in Mid
www.bleameaves.com
dleville # 237/$929 $498 moves
you in, No application fee, GARAGE DOOR & OPENER
free rent until 1/01/2016! Repair Special. $30 off broken
You can lease this home with spring or opener repair. Free
the option to purchase! Fully estimates. Call Global Dis
dry-walled home offers 3 large count Garage Doors, (616)334bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, a 3574.
spacious kitchen with many
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Home comes complete with Generous reward. 616-299a nice yard, central air and 4013 or 616-299-2957.
a storage shed. Enjoy the
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lifestyle of Cider Mill Village
community as you neighbor HOUSE CLEANING JOBS
hood. We offer a small, quiet, wanted in Middleville - Cale
family community with a donia area. I have experience
nice clubhouse for residents
and references. Call 269-795
to use and a playground.
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played well in spurts, but we Move-in special for a short
need to play a complete 32 time left: $498 moves you
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minutes.”
Brandi Weslow was solid rent until 01/01/2016! Offer PROPANE SERVICE TECHgood
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NICIAN/DRIVER
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throughout the night for TK,
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us onijne af- http: / /www. Health insurance offered,
The Trojans were sched- cidermillvillage.com. Equal full-time position. Email us at
uled to face Hamilton last Housing Opportunity -offer dlpg@sbcglobal.net.
expires 12/31/2015- Some
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Restrictions Apply.
For Sale
FIREWOOD SEASONED
MIXED hardwoods, $50.00
facecord, 3 for $135.00. Mid
dleville 269-795-5059. •
SEASONED FIREWOOD: 1/2
cord delivered and stacked,
$90. (616)891-1533.
Estate Sales
THANK YOU TO ALL our
wonderful customers over the
many years. Cottage House
Antiques and Estate Sales
will be taking a winter break.
Bethel Timmer.
Recreation
DEER PROCESSING at Van
Balls Prime Beef, 3442 Plain
field NE, Grand Rapids, MI.
616-363-0801. Also at
Pat's Deer Processing, 6891
76th St., SE, Caledonia, MI.
616-891-1114.
***
Holiday
CHRISTMAS TREES- U-Cut,
9050 W. Crane Road (at the
bridge) Middleville. Fri
day-Saturday, Nov. 27th-Dec.
19th. Frasier, Balsam Fir, Nor
way & Blue Spruce. Closed
Sundays. (269)795-3483
-
Miscellaneous
PRINT PLUS- Your printing
center for all types of printing.
Check us out for a quote on
your print job. Call 945-9105.
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
Grandville erases early TK
A
lead, wins season opener
-
A? .
I
J
Grandville outscored the
Trojans 24-15 in the middle
two quarters and held on for
a 40-36 win in Middleville
Tuesday.
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity girls’ basketball team
.
opened
upb an 11 -7 lead in the
first quarter, only to see the
Bulldogs pull even at 19-19
at the half.
Grandville then outscored
the Trojans 12-7 in the third
quarter to move in front in
the ballgame.
“Both teams played scrappy,” said TK head
. coach
Jessee Bays after his team s
season opening defeat. I
thought we got some pretty
good looks at the basket, but
the shots didn’t fall. The kids
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille
gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or
discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, national origin, age or
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial
status includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at
616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num
ber for the hearing impaired is I-BOO-927-9275.
112
EQUAL NOUSNQ
OPPORTUNITY
1
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�Page 16/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 5. 2015
Freeport’s firetruck has
new home in the U.P.
Columbus Township Fire Department personnel go over pump operation with
Freeport Fire Chief Jim Yarger.
Freeport Fire Department’s
Fire Chief Jim Yarger,
Assistant Fire Chief JD
Forbes, Medical Lt. Lani
Forbes and Medical First
Responder Dana Rittenberg
delivered a donated fire
engine to the Columbus
Township Fire Department in
McMillan Nov. 21. after an
eight-hour road trip to the
Upper Peninsula.
Other departments donat
ed items to ensure it was a
fully loaded.
“Columbus Township offi
cials and their firefighters are
grateful for the new addition
to their department. The
Freeport
Rural
Fire
Association board members
are glad to have Engine 821
go to a good home for its
second life in the fire service,
And the FFD members are
pleased to pay it forward.
sending the fire engine to
such a deserving fire department," said Yarger.
Sivtp>tue tfietn tfih holiday!
PFCU Has a Holiday Loan
to Help You Knock Their
Socks Off!
donates Thanksgiving meals
Girl Scout Troop 3088 of Middleville, helped to make Thanksgiving brighter for three
local families. The Cadette troop, consisting of students in fifth through eighth grades,
collected food to provide a complete Thanksgiving meal to three local Thornapple
Kellogg families. The food was delivered Wednesday, Nov. 25. Troop members are
(front row, from left), Addy Knight, Megan Chinavare, Ellie Rogers, Erin Chinavare,
Christel Hoskins, Courtney Haveman, (back) Reese Verlinde, Morgan Chapin,
Maggie Burmania, Paris Viviano, Pamela Raudabaugh, Kiera Conner, Lexi Lake and
Lilly Nowinsky.
•
. , | , I
Emery is TK Rotary
student of the month
r
The Rotary student for the
month
of October at
Thornapple Kellogg High
School is Jacob Emery, son
of Matt and Alice Emery.
His awards and honors
include AP Scholar with
Distinction, Daughters of the
American Revolution Good
Citizen Award, National
Honor Society and a GFWCGun Lake Area Fine Arts
scholarship.
»
12 month term
Offer ends 12/24
Emery 's extracurricular
activities
activities include
include theater,
theater, stustudent council, Boy Scout
Troop 271, and Business
Professionals of America
(state qualifier for extemporaneous speech).
He also participated in
boys golf, regional and state
honors choir, Young Life,
Youth Advisory Council of
Barry County as vice president and also Teens Against
Tobacco Use.
His hobbies include snow
boarding, golf, singing and
playing the guitar,
Emery’s future plans are to
attend either the University
of Michigan or Michigan
State University to pursue a
career in secondary Spanish
<education or business man- |
agement.
DOCUMENTARY, continued from page
i
tai factors. Much of the doc
umentary was filmed in other
areas of Michigan where
wild rice is more plentiful. A
reseeding effort is underway
to bring the plant back to
West Michigan. Several
environmental groups are
Portland Federal Credit Union
i
517-647-7571
www.pfcu4me.com
i
1
I
>■ l^l ll
NMLS#446361
* Annual Percentage Rate
Lakes Restoration Initiative
program. A preview of
“Mnomen I Wild Rice” can
be viewed at www.youtube.
com/watch ?v=EM W1 7 m1BIFLL
WMB
NCUA
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
contributing to this effort to
re-establish healthy wild rice
beds in area waterways,
The documentary is part of
an overall wild rice resto
ration effort funded by a fed
eral grant by the Bureau of
Indian Affairs in the Great
Federally Insured
by NCUA
Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads
*
*
»
��
https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-12-12.pdf
ec4a005ffca6efe9da397ea9937cdb3a
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The Sun and News
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 50/December 12, 2015
140th year
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
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CHS choir students to perform
at state music conference
a
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Four students from Caledonia High School recently attended the Michigan School
Vocal Music Association's Regional Honors Choir at Grand Haven High School. All
four students will be advancing to perform with the State Honors Choir at the Michigan
Music Conference in Grand Rapids in January. Pictured are (from left), Cameron
Zondervan, Claira Hays, Kennedy Fite and Katie Short.
■
Communities kick off Christmas season
4
4
Sitting on Santa’s lap during Christmas festivities in Caledonia are Kallee Seifert, 3,
and her sister Kyla, 1 month old. See story on page 8.
f
*
Yankee Springs officials resolve to make fire safety priority
by Constance
Cheeseman
Staff Writer
Yankee Springs Township
has received a copy of the
proposed agreement with the
city of Wayland for the city
to take over providing fire
and emergency services to
the township, the chair of the
township’s fire service com
mittee
told
trustees
Wednesday.
Roger Rottschafer told the
board during its Dec. 9 meet
ing that he had received the
official contract from the
City of Wayland.
“The fire services commit
tee has just received the offi
cial contract from Wayland
today, beginning the steps of
solidifying the fire and emergency services relationship
with
Yankee
Springs
Township," Rottschafer said,
“They request that our board
approve
contract and
return with our intentions by
Dec. 21. We will be going
over the details of it during
our next fire services com
mittee meeting on Tuesday,
Dec. 15,” Rottschafer said.
Board members expressed
the need to review the deal
before officially approving
it. Treasurer John Jerkatis
said, “We have time to digest
critique and discuss this
before we approve it.
Yankee Springs officials
had already approved enter
ing into the agreement at last
tponth’s regular board meet
ing and also unanimously
approved ending their cur-
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“First thing is the chain of command that
needs to be put into place to ensure that all
.
communication of needs be channeled through
the fire services committee. This will provide
a clearly defined hierarchical foundation for
communicating. Any request made from outside
the committee must come through here first
to get to either township officials or Wayland
officials. This promotes one voice.”
Roger Rottschafer,
Yankee Springs fire service committee
rent fire ^services contract Yankee Springs and Wayland
with Thomapple Township, townships to address all fire
effectively giving the town and emergency service
ship’s current emergency issues,
“First thing is the chain of
service provider 180 days
command that needs to be
notice of the change,
Though the document put into place to ensure that
must still pass a legal review all communication of needs
before it is approved by the be channeled through the fire
township's full board, the services committee. This will
agreement is expected to be provide a clearly defined
beneficial to all parties and * hierarchical foundation for
residents of both communi communicating," Rottschafer
said. “Any request made
ties.
With a window of approx from outside the committee
imately five months to have must come through here first
internal communication pro- to get to either township offi
tocol and hierarchical struc cials or Wayland officials.
ture defined among township This promotes one voice.
Accessory to the develop
officials, Wayland’s fire
department and 911 dispatch, ing fire services partnership,
the process is not being the township approved a
request by the fire services
rushed, Rottschafer said.
Rottschafer explained that committee to purchase a
the one of the steps neces large electronic sign to be
sary to create the foundation placed at the Yankee Springs
for the partnership is giving fire station. Rottschafer
authority to a collaborative asked that the sign purchase,
committee ot members from and a resolution identifying
*•
9
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its purpose and intent, be
approved that night and that
the fire committee be allowed
to exclusively use it for
advertising for volunteers to
man the station, for the first
six months.
“We must identify who is
responsible for the sign, how
it’s used and maintained,”
said Rottschafer, “I recom
mend that the first six months
it be used exclusively to
advertise for volunteers. We
need to make that a priority
over it being used for any
other community purpose
right now. The direction need
to be given that the sign is to
support public safety first
and we need to assign author
ity to properly control its use.
I am submitting a resolution
to place sole use and respon
sibility of the sign under the
authority of the fire service
committee chair until June 1
of next year, after which a
public hearing can be held to
decide for its long-term
intention,
Board officials discussed
the interest from community
members in using the sign
for communication but ulti
mately agreed that the priori
ty of use is to reach out to
those who are interested in
volunteering for the township’s revitalized fire depart
ment.
A third resolution was
submitted by Rottschafer to
give authority to the fire
committee to authorize the
fire chief of the new partner
ship to make emergency
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See FIRE, page 2
• Gun Lake Charity Chase benefits
local food banks
• Former Lions quarterback speaks
to TKHS students about depression
•-
• Caledonia hosts Jr. FIRST Lego
League Expo
• Fighting Scot bowlers off to a
good start, girls win two
9
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In This Issue...
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Rottschafer withdrew the
resolution, and asked Jerkatis
to review and revise the language and identify what
authority is appropriate, to
his satisfaction, and revisit
the matter at next month’s
board meeting.
Additional items receiving
board attention included:
•
Yankee
Springs
Township officials approving the renewal of a their
contract with Professional
Code Inspections, noting that
the services are being contin
ued without change to the fee
structure.
Tom Thompson, PCI rep
resentative for the township,
thanked the board for their
continued confidence in PCI,
which provides municipal
inspection services ensuring
electrical, plumbing . and
mechanical code compliance
expenditures when need,
Jerkatis, however, made it
clear to the board that any
purchasing powers held by
the township could not legally be acquiesced to a sub
committee and that a clear
understanding of the defini
tion of ‘emergency’ needed
to be defined.
.
Fire committee member
provided
Greg
Purcell
Jerkatis with language to
assist in satisfying the legal
stipulations, but Jerkatis was
not swayed, “The responsi
bility of authorization for
expenditures lies with this
board and cannot be delegat
ed to any subsequent com
mittee or board, even on an
emergency basis. There
needs to be definitive ver
biage in this resolution with
powers
all
purchasing
remaining solely within
township authority. Carte
blanche authority is not
advisable.
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�Staff Writer
.
A
20-year-old
Middleville woman was
sentenced Wednesday in
Barry County Circuit
Court for her part in
assisting in the suicide of
a Middleville teen earlier
this year.
Jessica Skye Beerens
was sentenced to 11
months in jail, with credit
for 106 days served,
Judge Amy McDowell
ordered the remainder of
the jail time be served on
a tether. Beerens also
must serve 60 months on
probation and continue
individual counseling and
participate in mental
health treatment and a
behavior therapy pro
gram. She must also par
ticipate in a druglesting
program.
“Your primary respon
sibility for now is your
mental health and well
being,” said McDowell.
The judge said Beerens
could be released early
from the tether if she con-
ress in counseling.
McDowell
McDowell did not
eliminate several conditions placed on the order
of probation, including a
no-contact order with the
family of the suicide victim. Beerens’ attorney,
Jim Goulooze, argued the
number of conditions is
setting Beerens up for
failure, especially the
no-contact order. He told
the judge the victim’s
family will almost certainly try to initiate con
tact.
McDowell said she
would note Goulooze’s
objection but would not
remove the no-contact
order. She told Beerens if
the family tries making
contact, Beerens should
report it to the courts.
In ordering the five
years of probation and the
sentence on a tether,
McDowell said she was
trying to fashion a deterrent as well as rehabilitation.
“Let’s not forget that
victim in this case. It’s a
very sad situation. I wish
one of the two of you
would have talked to
someone,”
said
McDowell.
Beerens pleaded guilty
to the charge of assisting
suicide. In exchange for
the plea agreement, a second charge of a felony
firearm was dismissed.
Goulooze said he didn’t
agree with how the courts
or the people in the com
munity are handling the
case.
“This is a huge social
problem. This gal is having trouble in her own
life. This was her best
friend. They shared everything for 10 years,” he
said.
Goulooze argued put
ting Beerens in jail has
not been good for her.
“Everyone just wants to
put it aside. We need to
get her out of jail and
reacclimated to the world.
I hope we can get her
help,” he said.
9
9
the sale of foods and drinks
that do not comply with the
USDA Smart Snacks in
School nutritional require
ments, and includes both
vending machines and fundraisers by student and parent
groups,
The revised policy would
also prohibit the sale of
“foods of minimal nutritional
value” in school cafeterias.
Thomapple Kellogg High
School girls and boys cross
country performed well at
Michigan
International
Speedway this fall. Both
teams placed first at the con
ference meet, allowing them
to compete in the state meet.
The girls swim team
placed second at the confer
ence meet.
9
and installation of a emer adding that the more partners
gency weather alert siren in that can be brought on board
to the project, the less of a
the Gun Lake area.
Purcell explained that the financial impact it will have
fire committee had sent a to the communities.
• A proposal from the
letter to counsel members
DNR’s’s Fire
Fire Protection
Protection dividivi
soliciting funds for the proj- DNR
sion, outlining
outlining their
their interest
interest
ect. *
sion,
“We approached the Gun in renting portions of the
Lake Protection Association township’s fire station.
and they are very interested
“The DNR is offering to
in this idea and the rent out four of the bays and
Department of Natural part of the office, which is
Resources has agreed to approximately 2,500 square
allow it to be put up on State feet
of
space.
said
space.””
Park land. The cost to pur Rottschafer, “They have
chase and have installed one requested we submit a con40-foot tower is $22,800. We tract stipulating the cost to do
are working with Wayland so. I have done some prelim
officials who already have a inary cost analysis and a
good relationship with the starting rate of $1,700 per
9
for the amount of $58,249.
The cost includes twenty air
packs, masks and connecting
apparatus. The equipment,
paid for out of the township’s
fire equipment fund, will
replace gear that has reached
its expected life span of use
and needs to be replaced.
• Scheduling the township’s meeting with Barry
County Road Commission
for Jan. 13, 2016.
• Approving a renewal of
the contract between Gun
Lake Sewer Authority and
the Township, with a change
in the length of the contract
from three years to one.
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Holly Trolley to make
annual stop in Middleville
by Julie Makarewicz
.
Staff Writer
The holiday events just
keep rolling in Middleville,
with plenty of fun ‘ still
planned before the end of the
year. Next up is the annual
Holly Trolley Night, taking
place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 21. The new
community ice rink is
planned to be open for this
evening event.
''
“I want to congratulate in
Tickets, $1 apiece, for the
advance, before you receive trolley rides around the vilyour certificates, for your lage will be solckat the United
accomplishments this fall,” Methodist Church
Church,,
111
Enslen said.
Church St., beginning at 5
“We are honored by you p.m. The trolley rides will be
and. appreciate all the hard from 5:30 to 8;30 pm. Guests
work you put into your sport are encouraged to purchase
and the accomplishments tickets in advance to make
you receive,” David Smith, sure they get a ride on the
board president, said.
trolley. Typically tickets sell
In other business, the out before the end of the
board learned that 24 fami- night.
lies were chosen by Page
The decorated trolley will
Elementary to receive food travel through the village
from a recent drive,
playing Christmas songs and
Bills of $2.7 million were giving riders a chance to see
approved for the month of the many decorations in the
November
village, including the winBoard members approved ners of the lighting contest,
temporary medical leaves of Eleven homes in the village
absence for two teachers.
are signed up for the contest,
TK board recognizes
wellness policy
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
The Thomapple Kellogg
Board of Education was set
to consider revisions to the
district’s wellness policy at
Monday’s meeting,, but the
meeting concluded without
approving the first reading of
the updated language.
The new policy had been
part of a< previous policy
update but was not approved
by the board at that time,
according to Superintendent
Tom Enslen’s recommendation to the board.
The updates address new
requirements from the U.S.
Department of Agriculture
for the nutritional content of
snacks sold on campus.
The revised policy will bar
9
Public voting continues
through Dec. 17 with win
ners announced during the
Holly Trolley night.
The public can vote on
their favorite and deposit
votes at many area businesses. Each contestant site has a
large number sign displayed,
Voters should write down
that number to cast a vote for
that site,
Locations registered in the
contest are:
- 10010 Green Lake Road
- 1018 Greenwood
- 307 S. Broadway
- 200 S. Broadway
- 410 Grand Rapids St.
- 414 Thornton St.
- 206 Russell St.
- 682 Sunset Hills Drive
- 552 S. Sunset Hills Drive
- 3942 Bender Road
- 300 E. Main St.
A panel of “elves” will
drive through the village and
award prizes to the top three
places. First place is a twoday stay at the Grand Rapids
Ramada Inn and waterpark
on 28th Street for four peopie; second place is $100 and
third place is $50.
In addition, a people’s
choice
choice winner
winner will
will receive
receive aa
prize.
A live nativity scene will
be displayed at the church,
and free ornament crafts will
be provided for children at
the Masonic Hall on Main
Street.
‘
Santa will be in his work
shop at the gazeboft in
Stagecoach Park, and chil
dren will have time to visit
with him and give him their
final wishes before the holiday.
The village is also plan
ning to have the skating rink
in the new community pavil
ion open for the first time
during this event. The skat
ing rink is a synthetic surface
so it is not dependent on
weather conditions.
The festivities will contin
ue in Middleville on New
Year’s Eve with the annual
ball-raising event to welcome
in a new year. The skating
rink is planned to be open
New Year’s Eve, and the
movie “Frozen” will be
shown at the Mason’s Hall on
Main Street starting at 7 p.m.
Popcorn, cocoa, coffee and
lemonade will be provided
and movie guests may also
bring their own favorite
snacks and beverages, as
well.
The first ball-raising event
will take place at 9 p.m.
A second movie, “New
Year’s Eve” will begin play
ing at 10 p.m. prior to the
midnight ball-raising event.
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Bee Brave 2015
breaks another record
The Bee Brave 5K at the
Catamount Farms Polo
Field in Alto Oct. 10 raised
in excess of $52,000 for
breast cancer research.
More than 600 people
participated: The overall
winner was Brian Steinberg,
age 36, who finished with a
time of 17 minutes, 39 sec
onds. The overall female
winner
was
—
■ - Elizabeth
Hagerstown, 42, with a time
of 19:54.
Once again the Strike
band from Caledonia High
School, South Christian stufdents and Hudsonville High
School National Honor
Society members added
spirit and excitement to the
event.
Organizer Pat Ringnalda
said 97 percent of the money
raised is used for research
through the Mary Kay
Foundation.
Next year’s Bee Brave
event will be Saturday, Oct
8.
In the meantime, a chili
cook-off
is
planned
Saturday. Jan. 30, 2016, at
Cascade Winery, 4665
Broadmoor SE, from 1 to 4
p.m. A prepaid ticket ($15
each or two for $25), covers
six beer or wine tastings, a
souvenir wine glass and
samples of more than 30
different chilis. Ticketsi are
available online at cascade
cellars.com.
Tickets will be sold at the
door for $20.
^3*
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�»
*
The Sun and News, Saturday, December 12, 2015/ Page 3
Gun Lake Charity Chase
benefits local food banks
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Helping people suffering with depression by explaining facts but also by their caring
ways are (from left) former Detroit Lions quarterback Eric Hippie, daughter Tarah and
Adrienne Crockett, who works for the Mental Illness Research Association Foundation
which sponsored the speakers.
I
Former Lions quarterback speaks
to TKHS students about depression
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by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Although his days of run
ning touchdowns are over,
former Detroit Lions quarter
back Eric Hippie is scoring
points in a much different
and meaningful way: speak
ing to young people about
depression, how to recognize
the symptoms and where to
find help.
Hippie spoke to an assem
bly of students at Thomapple
Kellogg High School.
Hippie became depressed
when his days of playing in
the NFL came to an end.
“I thought, at 32 years old,
what do I do now? I had days
,
i ... . f .
„ ir.
where 1 didn t feel well, I felt
•
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anxious and didn t know
why,” he said.
“I remember one day, my
wife and I were in the car
going to the airport. I had to
make a business trip. She had
been concerned about me
because I hadn’t been feeling
very well, so she decided to
drive me. I wrote down the
words, I’m sorry, I love you.
I handed it to her, and she
looked at it, then looked at
me, and with the car going 75
mph, I jumped out of the car.
I don’t remember any of that
stuff, I just remember waking
up in the hospital. I kept say
ing there is nothing wrong
with me.”
In denial, he struggled
through the first depression.
Hippie suffered through
depression again when a
tragic event eventually sent
Resources available for
suicide prevention, survivors
A regional help line is
available to anyone contem
plating suicide or for survi
vors who are dealing with the
loss of a loved one by suicide.
The National Suicide
Prevention Lifeline has
regional counselors trained
specifically to deal with sur
vivors or suicide prevention.
Call 800-273-TALK (800-
i
him down the road he is on
today — helping people rec
ognize and get help for their
illness, when his 15-year-old
son killed himself.
“After my son Jeff’s suicide, I suffered severe
depression, feeling guilty,
wondering what I could have
done differently,” Hippie
said.
said.
The family tragedy led
him to a lifetime devotion for
building
awareness of
depressive
depressive illnesses.
illnesses.
Shortly before taking his
life, Hippie’s son told his dad
many times
times he
he did
did not
not feel
feel
many
well. To ease his own mind
as well as his son’s, they
* *
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went to the doctor but no
li
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a
i
problem was
was found.
found. Little
Little
problem
did Hippie know, his son was
suffering from depression,
“Jeff no longer wanted to
go to school, hang out with
friends or any of the activi
ties he formerly enjoyed,” he
said.
“The problem was my son
was depressed,” Hippie said.
“He must have felt suicide
was the only way out. I felt
so guilty that I hadn’t helped
him, to find out what really
was the problem.”
Daughter Tarah travels
with him, describing to others her own personal feelings
of depression.
“When I was just 8 years
old, my brother took his life,”
she said. “He was 15 years
old. 1 was mad at him for
taking my childhood away,”
Tarah said.
273-8255) or visit www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org/
gethelp/loss.aspx.
Local sources include
Barry County Community
Mental Health Authority,
269-948-8041 (after hours
only 800-873-0511) www.
barrycountyrecovery.com/
contactus.html; or Pine Rest,
800-678-5500.
She began cutting herself
every day just to “feel” something,
“I was numb when he
killed himself, I didn’t feel
really anything,” she said. “I
couldn’t figure out how he
could do this to himself, me
and others that loved him.
One day, I just kept cutting
and cutting and cutting, I
couldn’t feel anything. I
finally looked down at myself
and I was bleeding. Somehow
I got to the phone and called
my best friends. No one
knew I was doing this until
that day. My friends told me,
if you don’t tell your dad
tonight, we will. I told him
that night and started to
T
l n
attend therapy sessions to
help me fight the depression.
She has written a book
titled “Tarah’s Song,” words
of survival explaining how
her brother’s death affected
her life and ways she has
learned to deal with her
depression.
“People feel once they
have been diagnosed with
depression, they have to live
their entire life that way,”
said Hippie. “You don’t, you
just have to admit there is a
problem.”
There are many symptoms
and signs that go hand-inhand with clinical depres
sion. For starters, prolonged
sadness and crying spells, no
pleasure in activities once
enjoyed, withdrawal, loss of
motivation,
unexplained
fears or thoughts, changes in
appetite or weight, decreased
energy and spending less
times with friends are among
the signs of suffering from
depression. Also, are other
symptoms.
Adrienne Crockett from
Mental Illness Research
Association or MIRA said
help is always available.
“Once you are diagnosed
with depression, you can be
helped,” said Crocket. “You
do not have to live with
depression, there is help out
there, you just have to admit
you need the help.”
Shawna Beyer (left), race director and missional outreach bridge at Gun Lake
Community Church, presents a check to Jeanne Peterson, director of the Middleville
food pantry.
.
:
.
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That philosophy worked
“It’s absolutely amazing
what can happen when for the benefit of many in the
church, business and com- community. Medals were
munity volunteers come awarded for first, second and
together for a common third place in multiple age
cause,” said race director groups, and many door prizes
Shawna Beyer.
were given away from the
Beyer, a staff minister at sponsors.
the church, said all money
More than 100 racers ran
collected over expenses was the course, which started at
used to purchase food. The the church and went along a
only expenses were for pro scenic route on the north side
fessional timers and the after of Gun Lake. A mile-long
kids fun run course was set
race snacks.
She said the key to success up within the safety of the
is keeping the cost down, and church parking lot.
the volunteers up.
The Gun Lake Charity
Chase 5K run Oct. 28 hosted
by Gun Lake Community
Church provided more than
$8,500 to five local food pan
tries.
Food pantries in Hastings,
Middleville, Orangeville,
Wayland and Dorr will in
turn convert the funds into
10,856 pounds of food for
those in need,
Gun lake Church, along
with its major sponsors Gun
Lake Fitness and Premier
Water Sports, turned a good
idea into a great reality,
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. . _
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Animals are part of the
_ .
XT . .
Nativity Bv
By Kids and
Live Nativitv
For Kids program at Lakeside
Community Church in Alto.
Performances will be
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Dec. 22 and 23, at 7 and 7:30
p.m. and Christmas Eve at
6:30 p.m.
Children will portray
Joseph and Mary with Baby
Jesus, angels, shepherds and
wisemen as they tell the
Christmas story through nar
ration and carols.
Live animals and a mov
ing star will add to the spe
cial service.
I
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.
Lakeside
Community
l
•
Church
is
at
6201 •
Whitneyville Ave., SE, Alto,
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Free hot
not cocoa and
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Christmas cookies will be
served inside the church after
each performance.
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Monday 9-7;
Tuesday/Wednesday 11:15-7;
Thursday-Saturday 9-7__
Barbar Salon
6561 Jasonville Farms B
t S.E., Caledon
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* Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream
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• Ear
• Men* Facial* - *25.00
•Women’s
21
Facials
$50.00 $30.00 more
Color
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Perm
■ $35.00
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Free Developmental Inventory
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(For Children Birth to 4-1/2 Years Of Age)
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Do you have concerns about the development of your child in the area of:
speech, language, hearing, vision, large or small motor skills,
socialization, or the growth of your child?
■*r
We may be able to help!
Caledonia Community Schools will be conducting a developmental screening for
children who may benefit from early educational intervention. L~
*
If you are a Caledonia School District resident who has
I
f.
concerns and would like more information, please call Cheryl t
at 616.891.6220. There is no fee for this service, but an
1
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appointment is required.
I
The developmental inventory will take place on
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
U1
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The next screening
is planned for
Spring 2016.
at... Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center,
9751 Duncan Lake Ave.
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�Page 4/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 12, 2015
*&*!
First Baptist Church
cf Middleville
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
L
: 9:45 Sunday School
11:00 AM Service
6:00 PM Service
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FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726
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1664 N. M-37 Highway Middleville, MI 49333
Located near the corner of M-37 and McCann
Service Times:
Sunday School for all ages: Sundays at 10am
Worship Service: Sundays at 11am REVOLUTION: Wed. nights 6:30-8pm from Sept. 9 through Mar. 30
for grades Pre-K through 12th (2015-16 The Books of Acts)
Thursday Mornings Ladies Bible Study: 9:30-1 lam
Men's Breakfast First Sunday of every month at 9am
Rev. Stephen J. Roobol
Website: wwwjnwconiine.org
Phone 269-945-1555
alaska
7240 6 * Street SE
Caledonia, Ml 49316
616-698-8104
Sunday Services:
9:30 AM - Worship
11:00 AM - Sunday School
6:00 PM - Adult Bible Study
6:00 PM - Student Ministries
www.alaskabaptistorfl
Our mission is to worship God and equip
908 W. Main Street, Middleville
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday Worship................................. 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)............ 7:00 p.m.
http://goodshepherdlcms.googlepages.com
Dr. Brian F. Harrison, Pastor
8436 Kraft Ave., Caledonia, MI 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616) 891-1821
Mass Times:
Saturday...........................................
Sunday............................................
Sunday (Spanish Mass)...................
Pastor Terry Wm. Kenitz
Church:
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
I
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1
159 131 st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
committed followers of Jesus Christ who will
reach our community with the Gospel
day ofyour week
%
Nursery available
during service
SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
® Lutheran Church
.
[Sunday
the best
Sunday Services:
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
www^tpaulcaledonia .org
k Good Shepherd
baptist
(church
j Make
(269) 795-2391
4: 00 pm
9:30 am
5: 00 pm
/
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All folks, One faith
RIGHTSIChurch
Real. Relevant. Relational.
tywn Lafy Canary Church
^^JL^Rooted and
Sunday Service • 10:30 am
608 - 145th Ave. (AKA Kalamazoo Ave.)
Caledonia, Ml 49316
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are!
www.brightside.org • 616-891-0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
e-ma/7: glcc@greenlakecalvary.org
www.greenlakecalvary.org
www.facebook.com/greenlakecalvary
KidzBIitz (K-5th grades) Sundays at 10am
LifeSavers (K-5th grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6-8th) Wednesdays 6-8pm
The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm
Sunday School 9:30am
Sunday Worship 10:30am
Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M-37 to Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Flessner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891-8669
.
Fax: 616-891-8648
www.caledoniaumc.org
Phone: 616-891-8764
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaledonia.org
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or see our website for information.
XZHje (Bib {Bame
Jfflletljobtet Ourd)
5590 Whitneyville Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
MIDDLEVILL
Assoc late Pastor
Phone:(616)868-6437
Senior Pastor
Phone: (269) 948-2261
Temporary meeting location:
Thomapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays at 10 am
www.tvcweb.com
PARMELEE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
A
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9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
“Helping Others Through God's Loving Grace
■
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/orship
(warms
tneheart
^Apeace
Lakeside
5
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8655 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
(616) 891-8661
Community Church
A Place for Family & Friends
6201 Whitneyville Avenue, Alto
Unconditionally Loving God and Others
KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE
Sunday School for all ages
.
9:30 aan.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr. Youth Group
6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship.......................
Sunday School.......................................
Pastor David Bosscher
.9:30 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
Church Office: (616) 868-6402
www.lakesidecommunity.org
8:30 AM <£ 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
• •••♦•••«•ft•>••••••••
••••
PEACECHURCH.CC | FACEBOOK.COM/PEACECHURCHMI
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Pastor, Dave Deets
/
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www.whitneyvillebible .org
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Morning Worship Service.... 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service...... 5:30 p.m.
R ^cornerstone
church
comerstonemi.org
SATURDAYS: 6pm
SUNDAYS: 9:30am & 11am
Dutton LinitecC
QUeformecC C fourc ft
6950 Hanna Lake Ave. SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
\Nord
\s ’
Truth
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
middlevillecrc.org
Middleville United
Methodist Church
111 Church St.
Office: (269) 795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children’s ministry during worship
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6:00 pm
698-6850
www.duttonurc.org
Radio Broadcast: Sun. 6:00 pm
WFUR 102.9 FM
Pastor Tony Shumaker
www.umciiiiddleville.org
*• «■*-* w
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
25'" ANNIVERSARY MESSAGE SERIES DECEMBER 5-20
a
Whitneyville
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
"A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
Bible ^Church
GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Ss. Andrew & Matthias
4935 Whitneyville Ave
Located between 52' ' and 48 ' St.
Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www.WhitneyvilleFellowship.org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
www.samchurch.org
f-’-t
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
SUNDAY SERVICE Tl
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion
Rt. Rev. David T. Hustwick - Rector
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
www.samchurch.org
A “Lighthouse" on the corner...
proclaiming the Truth from God’s Word.
Morning Worship........................................
— Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4th grade
— Nursery
Sunday School................................................
— Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship................................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.*.................
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6: 30 p.m.
7: 00 p.m.
Interim Pastor Bill Brew
www.yankeespringsbiblechurch.org
§-■
106
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�dents to science and technol
ogy by teaching them import
ant lessons in critical think
ing, communication and
teamwork, as well as creativ
ity and problem-solving.
The Jr. FLL teams were on
hand and wowed the specta
tors with their inventions as
they filtered down the hall-
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TK, it only made sense to
coordinate the expo in
Caledonia for the communi
ty,” said Barker.
Barker and her husband,
Andy, are in their third year
of coaching a team, which
won
the
Construction
Innovation Award. At the Jr.
FLL level, special awards are
Thomapple Kellogg's Lee
Elementary Jr. FIRST Lego
League team, the Decoding
Detectives, received the
Solid as a Rock Award.
Also, making an appear
ance from the Caledonia
High School was That One
Team which Holly Barker
brought
represent
to
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The Construction Innovation Award goes to the Scraptors from Caledonia
Elementary. Pictured are Lego Expo coordinator (far right) Audrey Barker and her
husband. Andy, with their team (from left), Kelli Wiltzer, Abram Barker, Drake Young,
Garrett Johnson, Avery Jurmu and Luke Smith,
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Caledonia's FLL teams with
her team’s robot.
A bake sale by Girl Scout
Troop 4085 from Caledonia
Elementary raised money to
toward purchase a buddy
bench for their school.
1 am thrilled with the out
come of the season,” said
FIRST Lego League
&--- district
----------------- •’
coordinator
Stephanie
Pearson. 1 am extremely
proud of the hard work put in
by .all teams and their coaches.”
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USED PARTS • PICK UPS • ONE TONS • VANS • SUITS • JEEPS • 4X4S
FULL SERVICE & YOU PULL IT
269-381-2300
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Jr. FIRST Lego League team, The Decoding Detectives, won the Solid as a Rock
Award at the Lego Expo in Caledonia Dec. 5. The students are from Thornapple
Kellogg's Lee Elementary. Pictured are (from left) Seth Bischoff, Lukas Walters,
Michael Sager-Wissner and Luke Archer.
Call 269-945-9554
for Sun & News
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Call Sun Homes at
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J
(888) 627-7649
or visit us online at www.4countrymeadowsvillage.com
EHO and Pet Friendly. Hurry offer expires 12-31-15
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December 15 - 19
z
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TKMS announces students of the month
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Thornapple Kellogg Middle School recently named its students of the month for November. Pictured are (front
row, from left) sixth graders Gavin Bedard, Cassidy Dole, Lily Foy, Alexander Harrington, Jadyn Marek, Matthew
Middleton. Zoey Thomas; (middle) seventh graders Maleah Bailey, Maggie Burmania, Cj Crabtree, Ethan Fadder,
Michael Niemi, Katelyn Ross, Carly Snyder; (back) eighth graders Hailey Bush, Quinton Rader, Corrin Replogle,
Elijah Rowe and Zachery Wedyke. (Missing from the photo are sixth graders Eliseia Colon and Amais Donewald,
and seventh graders Jenna Straub and Levi VanHaitsma.)
*
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20% Discount
Accessories
on Yam
_______ during the week
• Raffle Drawing Thur. Dec. 1
• Pick up your Coupons for
2016!
• Daily Door Prizes
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131 E. Main St., Caledonia, MI
616.891.2406
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Ayden Meek, 8, carefully attaches marshmallows to the roof of his gingerbread
house while his younger brother, Chayse, looks on.
11 j
Ellie and Timothy Vandefifer work side by side to build their homes. Both
Chayse Meek of Middleville appears to be in awe
of the way his gingerbread house is taking shape.
There were plenty of sup
plies for everyone, and the
houses were treasures partic
ipants were able to take
home.
I
(Photos by
Julie Makarewicz)
t
Give the Gift of Relaxation
to your loved ones this Holiday Season!
Reiki Therapy Gift Certificates make the
perfect gift. Call for details today!
Julie Ann Coon LLC
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Located at
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218 W. Main St., Middleville
Call 269.908.9227
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Quality Family Eye Care Since 1929
Bard Bloom, O.D.
Scott Bloom, O.D.
OPTOMETRISTS
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�Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 12, 2015
■
Weather helps bring large crowds
for Christmas in Caledonia
by Fran Faverman
Staff Writer
Above-average temperatures led to the largest crowds
seen for Christmas in
Caledonia festivities in
recent years. Families and
began
other
onlookers
assembling on Main Street at
2 p.m. for the parade sched
uled to begin at 2:30.
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Caledonia
Post
Caledonia
Post
305, Fire Rescue Department, led
American Legion, led the by new chief Scott Siler
way. Post members Warren enjoyedenthusiastic greetMcVay,
McVay, Dan
Dan Terrell,
Terrell, Scott
Scott ings from spectators. The
Baldwin,
and
and
Dan
sparkling equipment-brush
Wisniewski served as the truck, command vehicle, rescolor guard. Representatives cue vehicle, ladder truck,
from local scouting groups pumper, and 100-foot aerial
followed.
ladder-captivated a willing
Flashing lights and sirens, audience.
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People line the streets in waiting for the Caledonia Christmas parade to begin.
(Photos by Patti Farnum)
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The Caledonia High School band entertains the crowd with Christmas tunes.
NIGHTHAWK
Find us on
Food & Spirits
Facebook
18418
Residents of “Whoville” and the Grinch wave to the crowd as they pass by.
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Wednesday, Dec. 23rd
STAGGER
7pm to 10pm
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Wednesday, Dec. 30th • TBA
11
NEW YEARS EVE
PRIME RIB BUFFET
»7
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5:00 -9:00 p.m.
Full menu available until 11 pm
Caned prime rib, chicken herb parmesan, Bourbon pork,
smashed red skin poatoes, all day augratin potatoes, pasta, green
bean alondine, farmers garden salad, caesar salad and much more
Champagne toast for everyone at midnight!
FREE snacks around midnight!
FREE Internet Jukebox from 9pm to Close! '
Shared dessert for couples ordering the buffet!
$19,95
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Members of the color guard from the Caledonia American Legion Post 305 lead the
parade.
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Entertaining the crowd are members of the Caledonia String Players. Pictured (from
left) are Audrey Dozeman, Ian Klug, Tristin Nguyen and Allison Samp, on violin;
Jacob Widlits and Matthew Shannon, viola; Hunter Bigelow on bass; Rachel Moloney,
viola; and Jonelle Shannon and Bailey Birman on cello. (Photos by Patti Farnum)
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AT RIGHT: Friends of
the Caledonia
Library
Nancy Duiven and Will
Lindsey
Lindsev
hand
out
Christmas cookies visitors
bringing their children to
see Santa Claus.
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Before the annual tree-lighting event, the red and gold ornaments are all that is
visible.
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A brilliant float topped by
a star oriented to the East was
followed by a float with cows
dressed as reindeer. A balloon truck providing paced
bursts of propane-fueled
another
flames
was
crowd-pleaser.
Other floats and groups of
marching
participants,
besides throwing candy to
the parade-goers, also served
to remind Caledonians of the
meaning of gifts. And the
presence of a float from
political aspirant Katherine
Henry, a candidate in the
Republican primary for the
86th Michigan House seat,
and representatives from
Congressman Justin Amash,
Michigan 3rd Congressional
district, served to announce
the coming election season.
When the parade was over,
some hardy souls walked to
the library, but most retreated
to their cars and Chief Siler
directed traffic at the Maple
and Main Street intersection,
allowing a smooth progres
sion to Cherry Valley Avenue
and north to the library.
Patrons entering the library
were greeted by members of
Friends of the Library, who
handed out Christmas cook
ies. Those entering the library
directly were serenaded by
the Caledonia Community
String Players; some signed
up to visit with Santa spon
sored by the Kiwanis Club of
Caledonia; a free photo of the
occasion was provided by
entrance for the eventual
lighting of the tree. Events
outside began with the presentation of the colors by the
still-on-duty color guard fol
lowed by the singing of the
national anthem by Bujak.
Eric Cross, master of cere
monies,
thanked
the
Caledonia
Chamber of
Commerce and its members
for the activities and services
they had provided to make
the Christmas in Caledonia
festivities occur. He also
announced dancers from the
Caledonia Dance and Music
Center would be presenting a
“The
selection
from
Nutcracker Suite.”
The tree was lit and a tired,
happy crowd began to head
home.
.
ed. Every venue was overflowing with people. The
normal business of browsing
the shelves and checking out
items continued under the
eyes of a beaming Liz
Guarino, library branch man
ager. In a brief conversation.
she agreed it was likely the
library had not seen so many
people since its opening in
February of 2011.
Not all children were in
the library. With the pleasant
weather continuing to hold,
some children were playing
in the children's garden,
which has a checkerboard,
and sculptures as well as
access to the deck.
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At 4 p.m. Walter Bujak
announced activities were
moving outside the main
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A large number of parents, grandparents and others gather as their children engage
in various art projects.
TOP SIX REASONS TO HAVE ’’THE INHERITANCE TALK” (Part III)
Speaking openly with your children about
the sensitive topics related to your estate
planning and retirement plans can be difficult.
After all, your estate plan is an intensively
private matter. However, discussing these
matters with your children may prevent
confusion and resentment in the future. In
previous articles, we have discussed some
reasons why sharing your estate plan with
your children may be a good idea. Here are
reasons five and six:
.
5. Long Term Care and Nursing Home
Costs. A good estate plan should include
tools for you and your family to deal
with the cost of long term care or a
nursing home. Nothing brings on more
fear or stress than when a child sees the
first $10,000 bill fora month in a nursing
home. By meeting with a qualified elder
law attorney and discussingBo ways to
protect and preserve assets, you will feel
better about your ability to deal with long
term care and nursing home issues
(should they arise). It is imperative,
however, that your children know you
have addressed this issue with your
attorney and what role they will play in
protecting and preserving assets should
you or your spouse encounter long term
' care issues. This is a talk the children
should certainly appreciate.
6. Organization. We see it happen every
week. A child brings in a parent's estate
planning binder or a box of papers with
no idea of the contents. Because ‘The
talk” never happened, the child has little
understanding of the estate plan, which
papers are important, or the intent of the
estate plan. This leads to stress,
disorganization, and, frankly, increased
legal fees. By having “the inheritance
talk” with your children, your children
will be armed with some basic knowledge
of your estate plan. They will know what
to look for if something happens to you.
There will be less chance of confusion
and mistakes regarding distribution.
This concludes our three-part article on the
Six Reasons to have “The Talk” with your
children about your estate plan. So what is
next? Meet with a qualified elder law attorney
first to discuss your different estate planning
options. Once your estate plan is in place, it
may be a good time to have “the talk” with
your family,
To get started on your estate plan, give us a
call today for an office or home-visit.
Robert J. Longstreet
Longstreet Elder Law &
Estate Planning P.C.
607 North Broadway
Hastings, Michigan 49058
269-945-3495
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�Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 12, 2015
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
Many young
Trojans
score first
Check out these end-of-year investments tips wins at
so, review
review your
your life
life and
and Hamilton
Who knows where the future tax years.
so,
!
4
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time goes? Although 2015 is
almost in the books, you can
still make some year-end
investment and financial
moves that may help you get
off to a good start in 2016.
Here are a few suggestions:
• Boost your 401(k)
Ask your
contributions.
employer if you still have
time to add more to your
401(k) before the year ends.
If not, at least increase your
contributions
in
2016,
especially if your salary goes
up.
•
Consider
“tax-loss”
experienced
selling.
We
considerable turbulence in
the financial markets this
past year, so you may own
some investments that have
lost
value.
Generally
speaking, it’s a good idea to
hold these investments if
they still meet your needs,
but if you do decide to sell
them, you can use the loss to
offset capital gains taxes on
investments you’ve sold that
have appreciated. If the loss
from the sale was greater
than your combined longand short-term capital gains,
you can deduct up to $3,000
against other income. And if
your losses exceed your
capital gains by more than
$3,000, you can carry the
remaining losses forward to
• Review your asset disability insurance to make
allocation. Make sure your sure they are sufficient Tor
asset allocation - that is,
is
your needs, and list the
your investment mix - is still proper beneficiaries on all
appropriate for your time insurance policies.
horizon and goals. You
• Start an emergency fund.
might consider being a bit If you don’t already have
more aggressive if you’re one, start an emergency fund
not meetin
your financial before the year is out.
targets, or more conservative Ideally, you’d like to have
if you’re getting closer to between six and 12 months’
retirement. If you want worth of living expenses in
greater diversification, you such a fund; without it, you
might think about adding an might be forced to dip into
asset class that tends to react your long-term investments
to
market
conditions to pay for unexpected costs,
differently
from
your such as a new furnace, a
existing
investments. major car repair or a big
investments,
Diversifying your portfolio medical bill. For this fund,
may help reduce the impact you’re less interested in
of
volatility;
however, return than in preservation of
by itself, principal, so put your money
diversification
can’t guarantee a profit or in a low-risk, liquid account.
Making these moves can
protect against loss. If you
do need to adjust, or help you close out 2015 on a
“rebalance,” you can do so positive note - and ring in
fairly easily in tax-deferred the new year with greater
accounts, such as your IRA confidence in your financial
or 401(k) - but for those future.
investments held in a taxable
This article was written by
account, you should talk to Edward Jones for use by
your tax advisor on how to your local Edward Jones
the
manage
me
tax Financial Advisor.
consequences of rebalancing.
• Evaluate your insurance
situation. This past year, did
you undergo any changes in
your personal life, such as
marriage, divorce or the
addition of a new child? If
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Meeting Minutes
Call anytime lor
Sun&News
classified ads
269-945-9554 or
The minutes for the November 18th, 2015 Township Board of Trustees
Meeting which were approved on Dece,ber 2, 2015, are posted at the
Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at www.
caledoniatownship.org.
1-800-870-7085
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10730
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Quad
-
Thomapple Kellogg’s varsity wrestling team brought
nine new varsity wrestlers to
the
Hamilton • Quad
Wednesday.
•
It was a group made up
mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Six members of the
group, Trenton Dutcher, Nate
Kinne, Lane Head, Denver
Sweat, Dylan Podbevsek and
Michael Conrad all scored
their first varsity wins every
as the Trojans split their two
duals.
The Trojans fell to a
Comstock Park team which
reached the team finals last
March 43-21 to start the evening, then bounced back to
beat Coopersville 63-9.
With a few injuries and a
few wrestlers not at the
weight class they need to be
at yet, the Trojans forfeited
the 189-pound and 119pound flights in each duals.
TK head coach Scott
Szczepanek said his guys
wrestled hard in the dual with
the Panthers, but couldn’t
quite make up for the lack of
experience.
“Facing a Coopersville,
who is a team built much like
ours with many first year varsity wrestlers we fared very
well,” Szczepanek added,
“We received four forfeits
and won seven other matches, five of them by pin which
is something that we are
going to try to build on for
the rest of the year.”
One of those pins came
from freshman heavyweight
Trenton Dutcher, who stuck
Victor Aguire of the Broncos
in 55 seconds for his second
win of the night. He also
pinned Comstock Park’s
Ellory O’Brien in 37 seconds.
TK also got a big win from
Kyle Bailey at 135 pounds in
the match with the Panthers.
He topped Zion Taylor 7-0.
That was the only match of
the night for Bailey, who won
against a void in the
Coopersville line-up, but
Szczepanek said Bailey’s
hard work in the off season
paid off in the win.
TK’s other points against
the Panthers came from Lane
Head who scored a 12-7 win
at 125 pounds and Brandon
Haskin who won by injury
default at 171 pounds.
Podbevsek (160 pounds),
Haskin
(171),
Michael
Conrad (215) and Kinne
(112) had the Trojans’ other
pins against Coopersville.
Sweat scored an 11-0
major
decision
over
Coopersville's Chris Aguire
at 152 pounds to close out the
match with the Broncos. TK
also had Brady LaJoye score
a win at 140 pounds by injury
default, and Zachariah Kelley
at 103 pounds, Matthew
Vannette at 130 and CJ
LaMange at 125 win by for
feit.
Carlo Moretti KALAMAZOO, MI Carlo Moretti, of Kalama
zoo, age 68, died December
3,2015 in Kalamazoo.
Carl was bom on July 21,
1947 in Bronx, NY, the son
of Carlo and Edith (McManus) Moretti.
He graduated from Portage
High in 1965 and worked
Depatie Fluid Power for 44
years.
Services were held last
Monday at the Life Story
Funeral Homes, Betzler Kalamazoo; 6080 Stadium
Drive; (800-822-7594). A
Celebration of Life Reception followed in the Life Story Center,
Carl is survived by his wife
of 48 years, Patricia (Bradley) Moretti; two children,
Jon (Bobbi) Moretti, Michele Moretti (Philippe Sylvestre); four grandchildren,
Jake, Mia and
Moretti
and Parker Sylvestre; and his
mother-in-law, Kathryn Virginia Bradley,
He was preceded in death
by his parents and sibling.
Please visit Carl’s person
al web page at www.lifestorynet.com, where you can
archive a favorite memory
or photo of him and sign his
online guest book.
contributions
Memorial
may be made to the Associ
ation for Frontotemporal De
generation (AFTD).
F
FUNERAL HOMES
Betzler
William L Miller
MIDDLEVILLE, MI
William L. Miller, of Middieville, age 66, passed away
December 8, 2015, at home
surrounded by his family.
Bill was bom October 14,
1949 in Hastings, the son of
Glenn and Beatrice (Cisler)
Miller. He was a graduate
of Thomapple Kellogg High
School, class of 1968. Bill
was a veteran of the U.S.
Army, proudly serving his
country in Vietnam.
Bill owned and operated
Stone Ridge Excavating for
over 25 years. An avid out- and several nieces and neph
doorsman, Bill enjoyed go- ews.
ing to his cabin up north and
Bill was also preceded in
spending time with his good death by his parents; a broth
friends. Most of all, Bill was er-in-law, Scott Henning and
very proud of his children a nephew, Brent Biermacher.
and grandchildren.
Bill’s family will receive
On September 18, 1971, friends Sunday, Dec. 13,
Bill married the love of his from 2 to 6 p.m. at the
life, Judith M. Henning, and Beeler-Gores Funeral Home
she preceded him in death on in Middleville, where his
July 15,2015.
funeral service will be
Bill is survived by daugh- conducted, Monday, Dec. 14,
ters, Heidi (Michael) Fliear- 2015, 11 a.m., Cathy Peters
man, and Heather Miller; officiating. Private burial
grandchildren, Jackson, Na- . will take place in Mt. Hope
than, and Eli Fliearman, Lo- Cemetery.
•
gan and Paige Hoffman; a
Memorial contributions to
brother, Jerry (Sally) Miller; a charity of one’s choice will
a sister, Jane Roon; sisters be appreciated. Please visit
and brothers-in-law, Lynn www.beelergoresfuneral.
and Gary Biermacher, and com to share a memory or to
Debbie and Tom Griffith; a leave a condolence message
sister-in-law, Carol Henning; for Bill’s family.
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CAREGIVER NEEDED
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FAMILY FEATURES
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hen the house is filled
with the sweet smell of
cinnamon, it’s a sure sign
the holidays have arrived.
This signature flavor of the season can
add warmth and nostalgia to everything
from traditional baked goods to vegetable
sides and cocktails.
“Everyone loves cinnamon in classic
desserts like apple pie, but this spice is
so versatile, it can be used in countless
sweet and savory dishes,” said Chef
Kevan Vetter of the McCormick
Kitchens. “For the perfect seasonal
side dish, you can toss carrots cooked
in a slow cooker with a cinnamon-sugar
glaze. Or, add cinnamon sticks to a
festive drink, like holiday sangria.
Try these recipes to showcase that
pure cinnamon flavor from cocktail
hour to dessert. For more recipes and
tips, check out McConnick.com and
visit McConnick Spice on Facebook
and Pinterest.
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Finding the
Best Cinnamon
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Before you stock up
this holiday season,
make sure you’re
buying the highest
quality cinnamon to
bring pure flavor to
your dishes. Look for
clump-free ground
cinnamon that’s a
deep brown, mahogany
Caramel Apple Slab Pie
Prep time: 25 minutes
Cook time: 40 minutes
Servings: 16
2 packages (14.1 ounces each) refrigerated pie crusts
(4 crusts), divided
1 1/2 cups sugar
1/4 cup cornstarch
1 tablespoon McCormick Ground Cinnamon
8 cups thinly sliced and peeled Honey Crisp apples
(about 8 apples)
1 cup caramel topping, divided
Preheat oven to 400°F. Bring crusts to room temperature
according to package directions.
Unroll pie crusts. Line bottom and sides of 13x9-inch glass
baking dish with 2 pie crusts. Press seams of overlapping
crusts in middle of baking dish together to seal.
Mix sugar, cornstarch and cinnamon in large bowl. Add
apples; toss to coat well. Spoon into pie crust. Drizzle with
3/4 cup caramel topping. Top with remaining 2 crusts. Pinch
edges of top and bottom crusts together to seal. Cut small
slits in top crust.
'
.
Bake 35 to 40 minutes or until crust is golden brown and
filling is bubbly. Cool on wire rack. Drizzle with remaining
1/4 cup caramel topping to serve.
sweets, sides and sips
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Santa was a big hit at PartsPlus in Middleville. Owners
While making the rounds in the village, visitors were also able to view the many decorated homes and cast a said more than 150 visitors stopped by during the holivote for their favorite. Voting continues through Dec. 17 with winners announced Dec. 21.
day open house. Pictured with Santa is Jacob Kelley, 9,
of Middleville.
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A box of shiny ornaments sets the holiday stage for the community event.
Holiday lights were shin
holiday open house.
Sheryl Ayriss and Vickie Rick welcome visitors to Fabulous Finds in downtown
Middleville with treats and warm cider.
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The Sun and News, Saturday, December 12, 2015/ Page 13
Letters to the Editor
1
See us for color
copies, one-hour
photo processing,
business cards,
invitations and
all your
printing needs.
Local Citizens Speak Out On Issues
•d
From the manger to the cross
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To the Editor:
It’s December and we look
forward to spending time
with our family and friends
during the holidays. How
many of us called our loved
ones after the terrorist attack
just to be comforted by the
sound of their voice and
know they were safe and all
right? Just to tell them we
loved them because we know
the families of the victims
will never be able to say that
to their loved ones again.
Whether it was the terrorists
pulling the trigger or the ones
being shot, sixteen souls that
day went on to an eternal
fate. Their fates weren’t
dependent on their education,
their status, their good works,
their wealth, how religious
they were, or any of those
things the world reveres.
Their eternal fate depended
on their relationship with one
person. The person who was
their when they were bom,
the person who called them
to Him during their lives, the
person who watched and
wept when they died. The
only person who offers for
giveness for sins to anyone
who will repent, receive and
follow Him, the person
whose birth we now cele
brate, Jesus Christ.
As we go about our busy
days ahead there will be pres
sure to be politically correct
and conform to the crowd.
There will be pressure to
leave Jesus Christ out of
Christmas. Our world is not
the same morally and spiritu
ally as it was even a decade
ago as we grow farther away
from faith in God. We grow
farther away from fearing
God. We grow farther away
from spending time talking
to God in prayer and reading
His word. God longs to hear
his children calling to Him as
our only hope. He is con
cerned about the affairs of
men. Yet we continue to shut
His Son out just as they did
while Jesus was on earth.
Jesus loved all people the
same even though many
refused to believe that He
was the Son of God. They
witnessed Jesus having a ser
vant’s heart, cast out demons,
heal the sick, give sight to the
blind, raise the dead, make
the lame walk, give hope to
the hopeless, and love the
unwanted and rejected. Yet
they still didn’t believe in
Him. He wasn’t the image
these proud self righteous
people had in mind of what
the Son of God, King of the
Jews, should be. They were
the ones who shouted
“Crucify Him”, as he passed
by them slowly dragging the
cross on which he would be
nailed and raised up for all to
see. The innocent Lamb of
God was condemned to death
as a criminal who committed
no crime but that He loved us
more than any human could
ever love us and who is able
to forgive us of all our sins,
The crowds today are still
yelling out “Crucify Him.”
As their numbers grow larger
and their demands get louder,
do we heed their cry out of
fear of what others \vill
think? Is our relationship
with Jesus nothing more than
lukewarm? How easy it is to
get caught up in the things of
this world and forget the
Savior and what He did for
us on the cross. It’s more
comfortable to fit in, do what
makes us happy and refuse to
carry His cross, because per
secution and rejection is
hard.
.
Jesus could have been res
cued by an army of angels at
any time while he suffered.
But each person’s soul means
that much to Jesus for him to
sacrifice his life and bare the
punishment for our sins. It’s
up to us if we choose to
believe, God gave us free
will. If we choose to be true
followers and courageously
stand up for the God we
believe in, He promised to
help us endure to the end
with the help of his Holy
Spirit.
For those who put their
hope and trust in Jesus there
will be eternal life, peace joy
and love, forever in Gods
DOBBIN'S
presence. For those who
reject Jesus there will be the
absence of peace, there will
be no joy, no love, it will be
the total absence of God. Let
the purpose of the manger to
the cross never leave your
heart. Remember Jesus this '
Christmas because He has
never forgotten you, Merry
Christmas,
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Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 12, 2015
*
\
Scots put together 19-2 run to win in Hastings
by Brett Bremer
Sports Editor
Caledonia stymied the
Saxons’ second half surge in
the season opener Tuesday.
The Fighting Scot varsity
boys’ basketball team wiped
out an eight-point Saxon lead
with a 19-2 run in the final
five minutes of the third
quarter, then held on for a
49-47 victory at Hastings
High School.
The host Saxons led the
bailgame 21 -19 at the half. A
.three-pointer by Jackson
Long and a three-point play
by Alex McMahon stretched»
the Saxon led to 27-19.
Hastings traded baskets with
the Fighting Scots to go up
29-21, and then McMahon
drew a charge on Caledonia
junior point guard Jesse Hills
forcing a Fighting Scot time
out with a little over five
minutes to go in the third
quarter.
*
It was an effective time
out. The Scots scored the
game’s next 11 points, and
would outscore the Saxons
19-2 the rest of the quarter.
Hills created havoc getting in
the lane; the Scots scored in
transition; they got the ball
inside to sophomore center
Spencer Holstege as well
who converted on a couple
opportunities in the post.
Hillis finished with 11
points and Holstege led the
Scots with 12 points
“Hillis is really tough,”
said Hastings head coach
Steve Storrs. “He was really
hard to guard. I thought we
did really well on him, but he
draws so much attention and
we didn’t always do the best
job of sinking properly and
Caledonia senior for
ward Logan Hudson rais
es up to the basket during
the second half of his
team’s victory in Hastings
Tuesday. (Photo by Brett
Bremer)
getting the guys we should
Fighting Scot freshman center Spencer Holstege puts
when he was dropping it off.
a
shot
up
in
the
paint
over
Hastings
’
Jackson
Long
He has great vision of the
court and that makes it diffi during Tuesday night’s season opener at Hastings High
cult. He forces you to help School. (Photo by Brett Bremer)
and then we get a little out of
position and our rotations * in 42-41 with over five min a little more pressure. But I
love what I do. It’s fun to be
aren’t what they were sup utes left in the game.
That was as close as around guys who work hard
posed to be.”
Caledonia led 40-31 at the Hastings would get as new and care about each other.”
Caledonia
head
coach
Phil
McMahon had two tries in
end of the third quarter.
Hastings got right back Visser earned his first varsity the lane in the final seconds
coaching
victory.
to send the game to over
into the ball game after
“
A
lot
of
nerves
coming
time. He was swarmed and
catching its collective breath
in,
but
this
has
been
a
dream
stripped
on
the
first
try,
leadbetween quarters. McMahon
knocked down four free of mine. It really has,” Visser ing to a turnover and a free
said.
“
Coaching
is
coachin:
throw from the Scots’ Justin
throws and Clay Coltson
no
matter
what
level
you
’
re
Zoet that put his team up
knocked down a pair of
three-pointers from the left at, I really believe that, but 49-47 with 4 seconds to play,
Long rebounded the miss
comer to pull Hastings with- it’s a different environment,
on Zoet’s second attempt at
the line and the Saxons
called time out with 3.6 sec
onds on the clock. Hastings
got a good shot, going the
length of the court in that
amount of time. McMahon
got the ball near midcourt
and made it all the way into
the lane, but his scoop
bounded a bit too hard off
the rim and out and he stood
on the baseline for a moment
elbows out with his hands on
his head.
44
We executed perfectly
there,” Storrs said. “That was
one where sometimes they
fall and sometimes they
don't. I think he did every
thing right, just a little too
hard.”.
McMahon finished with a
game-high 20 points. The
Saxons also got 10 from
Coltson, 8 from junior center
Skylar Brower and 6 from
senior guard Lee Stowe.
McMahon was 7-of-7 from
the free throw line, and the
Saxons were 11-of-12 at the
stripe as a team.
“I think it was a combina
tion of a little bit of a loss of
focus and some conditionin ►24
there,” said Storrs. “We have
yet to have a practice with
everybody at it. We’ve had
injuries and stuff. Alex
(McMahon) has only practiced for three days now. We
have a couple guys that will
be coming off the bench that
have been injured and hav
en’t practiced yet.
“Overall, I was pretty
happy with their stamina to
keep going. I probably
should have called a couple
timeouts in there to break up
that run.”
•J
*
Hastings also got three
points from Long.
Both teams had just five
scorers. The Scots also had
Logan Hudson score 10
points, Parker Harris 9 and
Zoet 7.
The Scots have been
learning new offensive systern and a new defensive systern under Visser. Visser said
the man-to-man is his team’s
tried and true defense, but
the Scots threw a zone at the
Saxons throughout much of
the first half. Hastings was
patient and found shots. The
Scots stuck to their man-toman a bit more in the second
half.
Caledonia improved to
2-0 Friday night with a 73-67
win over visiting Byron
Center.
The Fighting Scots trailed
by six points at the half, but
battled back and pulled away
from the Bulldogs by scoring
23 points in the fourth quar
ter.
Jesse Hillis had another
big night, pouring in 25
points. He was 9-of-13 at the
free throw line,
Caledonia also got 8
points each from Truman
Hillis and 8 from Ben Snider.
Parker Harris finished with 9
points, as he and Snider each
knocked down a pair of
three-pointers. Zoet chipped
in 7 points and Jake Babb 6.
Byron Center got 18
points from Brayden Smith,
12 from Zac Saltzaber and
10 from Mason Humphrey.
The Caledonia boys head
to Wayland Tuesday and
then close out the 2015 slate
with a game at home against
East Kentwood Friday.
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Last second lay-up gets TKHS boys by Gull Lake
Jackson Bronkema did
what a team needs a threeyear senior starter at point
guard to do on Tuesday
night.
Bronkema attacked the
basket in the final seconds
and completed a tough lay-in
to get the Thomapple
Kellogg varsity boys’ basketball team a 37-36 victory
over visiting Gull Lake to
open the 2015-16 season.
Those were the ninth and
tenth points of the night for
Bronkema. Logan VanPutten
led the Trojans with 11 points
and Matt Lark and Nic
Comeau added six points
apiece.
The Trojans led for much
of the evening, thanks to a
stellar start from their
defense. TK outscored the
Blue Devils 10-2 in the open
ing quarter, and then upped
its lead to 22-13 at the half.
TK head coach Mike
Rynearson said his team
made it difficult for Gull
Lake to get good looks at the
basket in the first half, and
did a good job of holding the
Blue Devils to one shot each
possession.
TK struggled shooting the
ball a bit in the second half,
Gull Lake started to find
some holes in the TK
defense, and the Blue Devils
also picked things up on the
boards a bit. Gull Lake outrebounded TK 24-16 for the
night.
The Blue Devils cut the
Trojan lead to 30-26 heading
into the fourth quarter, and
then pulled in front late.
Christopher Latt led Gull
Lake with 13 points. The
Blue Devils also got 8 points
from Jarret Miller and 7 from
Jack Millmier.
The Trojans are now 1-1
on the season. They fell
63-52 at Forest Hills Eastern
Friday night. Once the
TK ladies still chasing their first victory
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity girls’ basketball team
fell to 0-4 overall this season
with non-conference losses
this week, after two non-con
ference losses in week one of
the 2015-16 season.
•
The Blue Devils handed
the Trojans a 55-33 loss at
Gull Lake Tuesday, putting
together a 20-9 run in the
third quarter to pull away as
foul trouble built up for The
Trojans.
TK was down just 17-13 at
the half.
“I am proud of the effort
that our girls gave going on
the road to Gull Lake,” said
Thomapple Kellogg head
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coach Jessee Bays. “(Coach)
Mike (Balcom) has a quality
program down there and his
girls played equally as hard
as ours.”
TK got 11 points and 5
rebounds
from
Hana
Alverson.
Amiyah
Vandergeld finished with 7
points and Haley Alverson 6
for
TK.
forTK.
Ashtyn Vanlerberghe led
the Blue Devils with 15
points while teammate Imani
Morrow added 10.
Foul trouble also caught
up with the Trojans in a 62-28
home loss to Hamilton Dec.
4.
.
“It probably was one of the
best defensive teams that we
will see all year,” Bays said.
“They are one of the few
teams you will see that will
switch on the ball screen
aggressively and they are
very tough when they decide
they want to go to the basket.
We are going to have to play
tougher from here on out and
that falls squarely on my
shoulders.”
Vandergeld led TK with 9
points and Hana Alverson
chipped in 7 points.
It hasn’t been an easy
schedule. Forest Hills Eastern
upped its record to 3-0 with a
49-34 win over the TK ladies
in Ada Friday night.
Hawks got enough of a lead
that the Trojans had to extend
their defense, the Hawks
found the holes.
“We were trying to pres
sure a little bit, and they
threw over the top and got a
lot of layups tonight,”
Rynearson said. “We called
timeouts and spoke about it
at halftime, but we were
trailing so we were trying to
pressure and they just beat
our pressure and got layups.
They did a good job of rotating back on the back side.”
The pressure worked at
times. The Trojans cut a double digit Hawk lead down to
six points in the fourth quar
ter, but a FHE timeout led to
back-to-back buckets that
pushed its lead back up to ten
points,
Steven Harvey set a Forest
Hills Eastern record with 32
points. He scored 14 of those
in the fourth quarter to keep
his team in front, knockin
down all four of his free
throw tries in the final minutes. Rynearson was sure his
other ten fourth-quarter
points came on five layups,
At the other end of the
floor the Hawks sat in a 3-2
zone, which the Trojans prepared a bit for, but not
enough with limited game
film to study at this point in
the * year. Logan VanPutten
managed to have a big game
in the paint for TK, putting in
19 points. He also stepped
outside to hit two threes.
Lark chipped in 11 points
and Bronkema 10 for TK.
Each of them hit two
three-pointers as well.
Rynearson said one of the
ways they tried to attack the
zone was to get pins in the
comers. That opened up the
space for those threes, but
too many open shots from
the comers rattled in and out.
The Trojans also worked to
get the ball into the high
post, where VanPutten did
much of his damage.
The Trojans visit Hopkins
Tuesday and Byron Center
Friday.
ko
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Bulldogs rally in fourth to beat Scots
The Caledonia pressure
worked early on and into the
game Friday night, but the
Byron Center pressure came
through in the end.
Byron Center’s varsity
girls’ basketball team out
scored Caledonia 9-2 in the
fourth quarter to come from
behind for a 47-46 victory
over the visiting Fighting
Scots.
Ashley Cline scored the
last two of her game-high 27
points with six seconds left,
and the Fighting Scots’ last
chance missed its mark.
Lauren VanderWal led
Caledonia with 14 points.
Anna LoMonaco had 11
points and Samantha Gehrls
had 12 points for Caledonia.
The Fighting Scots scored
20 points in the opening
quarter, building a 20-12
lead, and led 32-25 at the
half.
That lead was down to six
points heading into the fourth
quarter and the Bulldogs
steadily worked their way
into the lead as a few late
shots failed to drop for
Caledonia.
Cline also added six
rebounds for the Bulldogs.
Tena Baar had 8 points and
Ellie Dykstra 6.
The Fighting Scots are
now 3-1 on the season.
They knocked off Grand
Haven 40-21 on the road
Tuesday with a tremendous
defensive effort. They limit
ed the Buccaneers to just six
points in the first half.
LoMonaco had 14 points
and VanderWal 9.
Lynn Olthof led Grand
Haven with 6 points.
The Fighting Scots host
Wayland Tuesday and East
Kentwood Friday.
1
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The Sun and News, Saturday, December 12, 2015/ Page 15
Fighting Scot bowlers off to
a good start, girls win two
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The Caledonia varsity
bowling teams each scored a
victory over Northview in
their first duals of the season
Monday.
Brittney Schnicke had a
high game of 259 to help the
Fighting Scots score a 16.5 to
135 win over the Wildcat
ss
1
*
-X*1
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
c
Civil Rights Act which collectively make it ille
S
III
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gal to advertise “any preference, limitation or
discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, national origin, age or
marital status, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial
status includes children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in viola
tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at
5* *«ij! ft '^i
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616-451 -2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num
ber for the hearing impaired is I-800-927-9275.
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EQUAL HOVMWQ
OFFOATUHITT
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girls. Schnicke also rolled a
170 in the individual games.
Other high games for the
Scotsincluded
includedaa204
204and
and 190
190
Scots
from
from Macailin
Macailin Rodriguez,
Rodriguez, aa
203 and
and 171
171 from
from McKenzie
McKenzie
203
Collier and
and aa 145
145 from
from
Collier
Megan Dow.
boys
The
Caledonia boys
defeated the Wildcats 18-12.
Brandon Hovinga matched
Schnicke’s 259 to lead the
Caledonia boys, and added a
193. The Scot boys also got
games of 188 form Norm
Baldwin and 192 and 209
from Zach Kostelec.
The Scots followed up that
performance facing Byron
Center Tuesday.
The Fighting Scot girls
downed the Bulldogs 27-3.
Rodriguez had a game of
222 to lead the Scots, while
Schnicke added a 208 and
Collier a 185.
The Caledonia boys fin
ished in a 15-15 tie with the
6
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CHRISTMAS
2S* **
Help Wanted
THANK YOU TO ALL our
wonderful customers over the
many years. Cottage House
Antiques and Estate Sales
will be taking a winter break.
Bethel Timmer.
GARAGE DOOR & OPENER
Repair Special. $30 off broken
spring or opener repair. Free
estimates. Call Global Dis
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count Garage Doors, (616)3343574.
DOG SITTER: Seeking re
sponsible, honest and mature
person to spend time with
our dogs 3-4 days a week
for an hour or so while we
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imals, be willing to submit
to a background check and
provide references. Interested
candidates may inquire at
adreplies49333@gmail.com or
leave a message at (269)953
7106. •
Jobs Wanted
HOUSE CLEANING JOBS
wanted in Middleville - Caledonia area. I have experience
and references. Call 269-795
2162.
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WANTED FOR SPORT
SHOOTING CLUB: This is
a part-time position with 10
to 16 hours per week for a
sports shooting club. Duties
include customer service and
some onsite supervision of a
small staff. Contact: Caledonia
Sportsman's Club, PO Box
162, Caledonia, MI 49316 or
email to fin@calsc.org.
Help Wanted
PROPANE SERVICE TECHNICIAN/DRIVER - Class B
CDL / CETP required. Min
imum 3 years of experience.
Health insurance offered,
full-time position. Email us at
dlpg@sbcglobal.net.
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DO YOU WANT QUALITY
PRINTING at affordable
Miscellaneous
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269)945-9554.
* PRINT PLUS- Your printing
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Check us out for a quote on
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BLEAM EAVESTROUGH
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Bulldogs.
Holiday
Hovinga rolled a 249 and
Patrick Snyder tacked on TREE & WREATH SALE: Pro
for cee<^s Support Youth Summer
games lof
_ 223 and 187 __
Camp
Scholarships.
Wreaths:
Caledonia. The Scot boys
Plain & Decorated $15-$35.
also got a 186 from Baldwin
Trees: Fraser Fir $35-$50. Cir
and a 170 from Camron cle Pines Center,
Cronkright.
8650 Mullen Rd., Delton, ML
Hovinga and Snyder both (269)623-5555. Open Daily 12made the all-tournament 6pm or by Appointment.
team
as —
the Fighting
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cmristmastrffcuii c r
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the onsow Crane Road (at the
Wolves bridge) Middleville. FriWyoming
Wolves
Tournament Saturday
at day-Saturday, Nov. 27th-Dec.
Spectrum Lanes. •
19th. Frasier, Balsam Fir, NorHovinga rolled games of way & Blue Spruce. Closed
235 and 223 while Snyder Sundays. (269)795-3483
added a 231 and 218.
For
Rent
Baldwin tallied a 204 too.
The Caledonia girls were royal CARIBBEAN CONfourth on the day, with DO in Cancun, Mexico. BeauRodriguez and Collier find- ’tiful Villa to sleep 6. Oceaning spots on the all-touma- view and poolview. April
2nd - April 9th. $1,500.00.
ment team.
Rodriguez scored games 269-945-9747.
of 233 and 175, while Collier
Business
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had a high of 211. Schnicke
added a 188 for the Scots.
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Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 51/December 19, 2015
Zero injuries the goal for Caledonia
High School construction project
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Middleville’s department of public works director Alec Belson and worker Kent
Schaffer carry a section of the synthetic ice rink to install under the new community
pavilion.
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140th year
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings, Ml 49058
Middleville’s new ice rink doesn’t
Contractors working on
the construction of the new
Caledonia High School
south campus building are
aiming for zero injuries
under the terms of an agree
ment announced Thursday.
The partnership between
Holland-based Lakewood
Construction, the Michigan
Occupational Safety and
Health Administration and
the state Department of
Licensing and Regulatory
Affairs will cover all
employees working on the
project, including subcon
tractors .
The new building is a
two-story, 117,000-squarefoot facility that will enable
the district to maximize its
resources and provide stu
dents with a greater variety
of courses in both buildings.
Construction of the $28 mil
lion building officially
began in November and will
be completed by the start of
the fall 2017 school year.
Under terms of the part- dards of worker safety and
nership, employees on the health;' MIOSHA Director
site will be required to attend Martha Yoder said in a state
a project safety orientation, ment. “The agency is proud
complete pre-work sub- to enter into a new partnerstance abuse testing, pass ship that provides the utmost
substance abuse tests fol- level of worker protections
lowing any accidents that on this construction projoccur, and complete updated ect.
McFarlane.
work plans documenting
Robert
any changes in conditions. Lake wood's director of safeEmployees must also have a ty. said the company is
100 percent record for using excited to participate.
“This is an incredible
personal protection equipopportunity for all the play
ment.
.
r.
Crane operators working ers on this project to elevate
on the site are also required their attention to safety,
to be certified by the show our community we
National Commission for take it seriously, and furtherthe Certification of Crane more, demonstrate construc
Operators,
tion is a safe industry to
The agreement also obli work in.
gates
Lakewood
Under the agreement,
Construction to dismiss any MIOSHA can still enforce
employee caught deliberate its mission of addressing
ly violating safety rules or complaints, fatalities, or
and
policies.
serious
accidents,
commends employees ar enot prevent
“MIOSHA
Lakewood Construction for from reporting workplace
demonstrating superior stan- hazards.
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need Mother Nature’s cooperation
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by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Middleville will no longer
have to rely on Mother
Nature for outdoor ice skat
ing fun.
While other communities
are anxiously awaiting win
ter’s arrival and watching the
visitors to
thermometer
*
Middleville can Iskate, no
matter what the temperature
is.
“We don’t have to worry
about whether it’s below
freezing temperatures or not.
We can use this all year long.
We can ice skate in July if we
want,” said Middleville's
Downtown
Development
I
Authority event coordinator
Michael Sthmidt.
The new rink, installed last
week, will officially open
Monday night during the village Holly Trolley holiday
event.
•
It took just a few hours for
See RINK, page 2
Thornapple Township endeavors to
clean up inconsistent ordinances
difference and that many of put into place for updating
by Constance
multiple
copies.
”
the documents were compli
Cheeseman
The
proposed
process
cated further by various
Staff Writer
involves
highlighting
each
Thomapple Township offi- amendments and/or repeals,
area
of
inaccuracy,
along
cials were urged to address Dates of changes were also
with
a
reprint
and
correction,
shortfalls difficult to discern.
documentation
before
going
through
the
MuniCode connects town
with local zoning ordinances
°
c
c
during their Monday, Dec. 14 ships with . state laws and planning and zoning process
and public hearings.
their related ordinances.
board meeting.
Winchester and Rairigh
“We are suggesting a
Inconsistencies between as
plained
that
they
had
many as five different ver re-print and re-adoption of ex
sions of the township's zon- the Thornapple Township already accomplished the
most difficult
difficult part
part of
of finding
findino
ing ordinances and records Zoning Ordinance book, most
’
which
seems
to
be
most
the
problems
and
that
the
pose a problem that will
and
accurately
aligned
with
our
request
for
continued
support
request
for
continued
support
require
reprinting
;
would address
address necessary
necessary cor
cor-
readopting the township's intentions,” Rairigh said, would
specifying
that
the
issues
rectinns
across
all
records
rections
across
all
records
zoning ordinance book, plan
and
could
take
several
more
commissioners
Tina
being
addressed
are
within
ning
weeks.
Sandy the zoning ordinances and
and
Winchester
The zoning commissioners
Rairigh told the township's not the general ordinances.
Clerk Susan Vlietstra asked board officials to
board.
authorize
additional
spendadded
that
there
is
a
central
Rairigh noted that investi
ing
to
continue
to
move
forrepository
for
electronic
ver
gations of all five record
!
ward
with
the
project,
which
keeping locations: J-Ad pub- sions of the documents and
board
members
approved
lications; the Thornapple that paper documents are not
unanimously.
and
accurately
reflecting
the
evoTownship
Zoning
. ...... of the township's
t
Vlietstra used the subject
the
lution
zonbook;
Ordinance
ing ordinances. “This project of documentation to . call
Thornapple Township web
site; the MuniCode website; is to ensure it’s in the right attention to another concern
place for enforcement as well
and its Code of Ordinances
See ORDINANCES, page 10
resulted in “some degree of as ensuring procedures are
1
Council members will consider
whether to paint new bridge
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
With the new Main Street
bridge construction com
plete, Middleville village
officials still have to consider
whether or not to paint the
bridge.
Village manager Duane
Weeks told council members
at their Tuesday meeting
there are a few minor items
the
tne bridge
oriage company will
win
come back to finish next
spring, but the biggest task
left undecided at this time is
whether or not the bridge
*
‘ ‘ *be painted.
*
’ ”
‘ ’ T.
should
He told
council members to begin
thinking about it and a decision will have to be made in
the next couple of months.
Council member Mike
Lytle
said he visited Hastings
.
recently and specifically
went to look at the Michigan
Street bridge installed about
two
two years
years ago.
ago. 1 he paint is
peeling already and there aie
a lot of spots where you can
see need touched up,” he
said. “Maintenance will be
an issue if we decide to paint
our bridge.
Council _president
Charlie
.
Pullen agreed, saying, There
constant maintenance
if we decide to paint it, so
think about k carefully.
Council members noted
the Crane Street bridge was
not painted and they agreed it
looks fine.
Weeks encouraged all
council members to look at
different bridges and careful
ly consider their options. A
final decision is expected
early next year,
In another matter at the
final meeting for the year,
planning and zoning director
Brian Urquhart presented a
brief slide show of the many
accomplishments in the village in the past year including the new bridge, the river
side park redevelopment,
completion of the communi
ty pavilion, work on the trail
extension, and beginning
pans for a veterans memorial.
memorial,
The future
future is
is bright
bright and
and we
we
“The
continue to make strides,
”
strides,"
said Urquhart. “We want to
continue to do some great
things in Middleville.”
Weeks agreed. “We are
moving forward and we want
to keep moving forward. We
need to start thinking now
about our next steps, he
said.
In other matters:
- Middleville officer Sgt.
Tony Stein announced he
will retire in May. Stein is a
Barry County Sheriff's deputy assigned to cover the
Middleville area. The village
contracts for police services
with the county, and three
officers are assigned to the
Middleville area. Stein said
he hopes to have time to
work with a new officer com
ing into the village. “I want
to make sure the next person
J*
See BRIDGE, page 2
44
JJ
In This Issue...
• Dutton Elementary looking “new” again
• New Caledonia village trustee sworn in
• Caledonia cheer third overall at
CCCAM Invite in Otsego
’
• Trojans getting better with every
new experience
• County commissioners approve
Ford airport transfer agreement
I
xia
�Page 2/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 19, 2015
County commissioners approve
Ford airport transfer agreement
J
<
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GRAND RAPIDS - The
Gerald R. Ford Airport
Authority and the Kent
of
County
Board
Commissioners
reached
agreements this week that
move toward federal approv
al of the airport having its
own governance. The agree
ments are required by the
Federal
Aviation
Administration in order to
transfer control of the airport
from the county to the
authority. Kent County has
owned and governed the air
port for 52 years.
The process to transfer the
airport to the authority start
ed in 2014 and required state
legislative approval.
“These agreements took
more than just the work of
the current Airport Authority
board; credit goes to the pre
vious airport board for hav
ing the foresight and wisdom
to prioritize this effort,” said
Roger Morgan, Kent County
Commissioner and chair of
the airport board. “We also
had great, bipartisan support
from our state lawmakers
and the governor’s office
through this process. These
agreements give the Airport
Authority the flexibility to
BRIDGE, continued
does a great job for the vil
lage,” he said. “I want to
make sure the village is taken
care of.” Stein has been serv
ing the Middleville area since
1999.
- Leo Alberts was intro
duced to the council as the
new code enforcement offi
cer for the village. Alberts
said he worked for Kent
County
Aeronautics
Department and retired as the
assistant fire chief there. He’s
also worked as a bailiff in
the
Kent~County
...............
‘ court■ sys
tem and said he was looking
for something part-time when
he saw the ad for the code
enforcement officer. Alberts
is fiom Caledonia and is
learning the village code and
ordinances.
- The council approved an
ordinance revision regulating
placement and height of
poles in the road right-ofways. A company called
Mobilitie has approached the
village about installing utility
develop policies and procedures tailored specifically to
meet their needs. This is
truly a watershed moment
Ford
for
Gerald
R.
International Airport.”
The agreements needed in
the authority’s FAA application include:
• A lease and transfer
agreement, transferring the
airport's assets, buildings
fixtures, equipment, person
al property and employees as
well as the financial obliga
tions of the airport from the
county to the authority;
• An assignment and
agreement,
assumption
transferring the rights, titles
and interests under all
records and all outstanding
grant agreements between
the FAA and the county;
• An intergovernmental
services agreement, continuing some county services
and operational support to
the authority for up to 30
months from the effective
date, unless extended by
mutual agreement,
The agreements will take
effect upon the FAA’s
eneci
approval of the transfer,
“This has been a smooth
process so far, thanks to the
3
leadership and cooperative
nature of the Kent County
Board of Commissioners
and the Airport Authority
Board." Brian Ryks, airport
executive director, said in a
statement. “We are fortunate
to have leaders who understand the challenges of this
industry' and are willing to
work with us, knowing that
in the end, what benefits the
airport will benefit our entire
region ”
The airport generates
more than $3.1 billion in
direct and indirect economic
impact to the region, accord
ing to airport officials.
“We are proud to have
contributed to the airport’s
success since the county
received
ownership
in
1963,” said Dan Koomdyk,
chair of the Kent County
Board of Commissioners.
“This board recognizes that
air travel is an increasingly
competitive environment.
We believe an airport authority will create a stronger
business model that will lead
to better customer service
and foster more air service
development.”
The FAA decision is
expected by July 1,2016.
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Middleville workers put the finishing touches on the ice rink which officially opens
Monday.
I
RINK, continued from page 1
the Department of Public
Works crews to install the
rink made out of synthetic
pieces that fit together like a
jigsaw puzzle. Built on the
smooth concrete surface of
the pavilion floor, the seams
for the ice rink are nearly
invisible, and skaters won't
feel them at all after a special
Glide Ease is sprayed to coat
the surface.
“I hope we see lots of peo
ple using this,” said Schmidt
while he watched the instal
lation procedure. “I'm excit
from page 1
ed”
poles in the public right-of- Henry Thornapple Trail
In the past few years, the
way for the purpose of extension project is currently village has tried having a
improving wireless cellular out for bids, and those bids skating rink, but the weather
coverage. The amendment to are expected to be opened didn’t cooperate.
rnnnprafp And
And if it did
the ordinance regulates the Jan. 8. Weeks said he is hope- get cold enough, the ice
poles to be no more than 50 ful
~ - work
- on the
- extension
to would often be covered with
feet tall and must have a min Crane Road can start in late snow that had to be shoveled
imum distance of 300 feet winter or early spring for a away before anyone could
between poles. Companies mid-summer completion. - skate.
are strongly encouraged to Department of Public Works
With the new - pavilion,
co-locate on existing poles staff will be working this right next to the river, downwhenever possible.
winter to trim branches, town, DDA members wanted
- Weeks reported the brush and small trees from something to help attract
Middleville Department of Public Works employee
Market
Street
water
mainthe the
existing
so the
overmnrp
vicitrirc
dnu/ntnu/n
Market
Street
water
main
existing
trailtrail
so the
overmore
visitors
downtown
— _ Steve Jones installs the edging along the ice rink
project is complete and three growth does not encroach on especially in the winter. The
of the four homes have now the
_
Paul Henry Thomapple Trail
thetrail.
trail.
abandoned their wells and - ’
~
“ generates a lot of foot and
offices
will
are hooked
hooked up
up to
to the
the village
village
are
be closed
Dec. 24-25 and bicycle
warm_
bicycle traffic
traffic in
in warmwater system.
system. The
The fourth
fourth
water
Dec. 31 to Jan. 1 for the hoi- er-weather months. The ice
Your
local
agent
insures
your
homeowner, he said, did not idays.
•
offers another venue for
want to
to hook
hook up
up at
at this
this time.
time.
want
- Urquhart gave a quarter- outdoor recreation to guests
The water main is installed
ly progress report on the vil- an(j residents
by his home so that he or lage efforts to meet best pracThe new arena, 24 feet by
another
- the Redevelopment
- ’
another owner
owner in
in the
the future
future tices for
72 feet, fits perfectly
under
]may -hook
- into the system at Ready Community. He told the protective roof of the new
their
The new water council
council members
members he
he is
is comcom- community
community pavilion
pavilion with
with
, expense.
main was installed after con- mitted
mitted to
to completing
completing all
all best
best space
space left
left for
for seating
seating where
where
F4HM BUREAU
taminants were found in the practice criteria by approxi- people can watch
INSURANCE*
water in that area.
mately summer 2016.
surface, from a com
- Weeks said the Paul
(tcgUroMe
pany called EZ Glide, cost
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Please note our special
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Thursday, December 24th
Christmas Eve - Close at 1 pm
Friday, December 25th
Christmas Day - CLOSED
Hastings City Bank
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HastingsCityBank.com
Member FDIC
ATM and Online Banking is available 24 Hours a Day!
the DDA about $16,000. It’s
made of special polymers
that can be used in all kinds
of weather conditions. The
panels are each about a half
inch thick and lock tightly
together to form the smooth
surface.
.
The surface can be used
with hockey or figure skates
of all kinds.
Anyone wanting to skate
at Middleville will have to
bring their own skates — at
least for now. Village offi
cials are hoping in the future
rental skates could be avail
able.
.“We're all really excited
about this. It’s easy to put
down, and we can leave it
down all winter. We can even
put it back down in the sum
mer — maybe for something
during our Heritage Days,”
Schmidt said.
Jason Parks
402 Thornton St.
Middleville
•
(269) 795-8827
jparks@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
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9Some restrictions apply. $25 increase 2nd yr.
I
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The Sun and News, Saturday, December 19, 2015/ Page 3
w
Dutton Elementary
looking “new” again
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Before the updates of the main entrance at Dutton Elementary School.
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This group of people are a few of the helping hands that make the new Dutton
Elementary a reality (front row, from left) Anna Boglitsch, Leandra Reurink, Anna
Frass, Scott Loughrey; (back) Caledonia Superintendent Randy Rodriguez, PTO
president Dave Elies, principal Shawn Veitch, Dave Gootjes and Caledonia assistant
superintendent Darrell Kingsbury.
•
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by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
year.
Last
year,
Dutton
Elementary principal Shawn
Veitch sat down with the
FFO to prioritize what they
wanted to accomplish for the
school. On the top of their
list was giving the exterior of
the
school
a
facelift.
Priorities included a new
flagpole, improving handi
cap accessibility, sprucing up
the landscaping, cleaning up
the greenhouse, both inside
and out and installing signs
clearly visible from 68th
Street in Caledonia.
“Once we had our rough
blueprint, we began to con
tact local businesses to help
make this dream become a
reality. The PTO and 1 were
truly humbled throughout the
entire process how much our
community stepped up and
supported our vision to make
our school look great,"
Veitch said. “I couldn't be
happier with the final product. It really does look like a
new school. I am thankful to
live and work in a communi
ty that works together for the
best of our kids."
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After changes are complete, a “new” looking Dutton Elementary is a welcome sight
to all who enter the building.
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four students and four staff
members and they ranged
from Jingle in the Trunk to
Face the Gingerbread Man.
ll
It really was a fun filled
assembly, wrapped up with
a full student body dance
along to ‘Just Dance, Crazy
Christmas Santa Clones'.
The auditorium was rock
ing," Gelmi said.
in the first week," Page
principal Michael Gelmi
said. “We threw out the
challenge and our students
and staff responded."
Names were drawn from
PBIS ticket buckets and had
students participate in several games after choosing a
staff member to join them.
Most games consisted of
Thornapple
Kellogg's
Page Elementary School
had a Positive Behavior
Intervention and Support
reward
assembly
Wednesday, Dec. 16.
“We put out a challenge
to our students to reach over
400 TK strong tickets for
positive behavior in two
weeks and we had over 630
I
The cleanup of the Dutton Elementary greenhouse is
one of the main priorities during the facelift. (Photos
supplied)
Next on the list is an
improved playground area
and creating an
learning center.
outdoor
Call 269-945-9554 for Sun a News ads
»- •
w*
Page families receive a helping
hand for Christmas holiday
f:
Page Elementary School
adopted eight families for the
Christmas season to help
ensure they will have a bright
Christmas.
The special education
department pops popcorn
and sells it to raise funds
allowing them to donate a
$100 gift card to each of the
adopted families for the hoi iday season,
Page has supported 24
families duringe> Thanksgiving
o
&
and the Christmas holiday
season.
“All of our building has
been collecting gifts for all
eight of the families in our
school in need where stu
dents and their families have
purchase gifts for the needy
families." Page principal
families,
Michael Gelmi said. “Our
kids, staff and community
have big hearts at Page."
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9175 Cherry Valley, Caledonia Village Centre
www.contemposalonandboutique.com
20326
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<1 Middleville
Middleville
Wesleyan Church
Sunday
1664 N M 37 Hipbwa, Middlevilk Ml 49333
/yx <tud nrar thi t nmer nf M 37 and M< < ann
9:45 Sunday School
Sundav SdKid for all ago Sunday * ai I Oam
Wonlup Service Sundast fl I lam
W.VOI 1 HON Wed nipht1 6 Ml Kjwn fmm Sqa through Mar 30
(or
Prr k thnw0 12lb 1201S l«>Thr BoobofAcln
Ihundav Mnrnmp IjKhes Bible Study 9 Ml 11am
Mm v Hrraklaiu hr«r Sunday al every month al ‘lam
FBCmiddleville.net - 269-795-9726
11.90 AM - Sunday School
F. 00 PM - Aout! Bible Study
6 90 PM - Student Minina
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BRIGHTSIDE
Church
Ural Relevant. Relational
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10 00am • Come as you are!
www bfightMde org • 616-891-0287
8175 Broadmoor - Caledonia
Kid/Blitz (K-5ih grades) Sundays al 10am
UleSavers (K-$th grad<5) Wednesdays 6.30-8pm
6/8 Xchangr (6 8th) Wednesdays 6 8pm
The Intersect (9 12th) Sundays 5:3O-7pm
CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
25OVim Street (M 37 tn Emmons to Vine)
10:00 a.m. Worship,
11:15 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R. Ressner, Pastor
Church Office: 616-891 -8669
Fax: 616-891-8648
wwwcaledomaumc.org
908 W. Mam Strrei, Middleville
(Minouri Synod)
Sunday Worship... ...........
9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible (Slaw (Tuesday)............. 7 00 p.m.
mm w Atpaulcaledoniaxirg
Mass Times:
Saturday.
Sunday ..
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
Pastor Icrrv Wm Kcnit?
Church: (269) 795 2391
64
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..... 4:00 pm
..... 9:30 am
..... 5:00 pm
(Lbe
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>yvme Avenue SE
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5590 WhitneyviHe
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
608 - 145th Ave (AKA Kalamazoo Ave )
Caledonia MI 49316
Phon? 616-891-8764
e-mail gloe®greenlakecalvary org
www greenlakecalvary org
www facebook com/greenlakecatvary
S*nwr
Phon.: (269) 948-2261
Sunday School 9:30am
Sunday Worship 10:30am
Dr. Mark Smith, Senior Pastor
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Aff oc tala Pastor
Phone (616)860-6457
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Temporary meeting location:
Thornapple Kellogg High School Auditorium, Sundays al 10 am
www.tvcweb.CQm
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UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone:616-891-9259
www.holyfamilycaicdonia.org
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9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816 ’
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Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 a.m.
Considering becoming Catholic9
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
Cail or sec our website for information
'Helping Others Through Godi 1 ovtng Grace
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6201 WhitneyviHe Avenue, Alto
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CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES
2pm, 4pm, 6pm. or Bpm
Morning Worship Service .
Evening Worship Service..
6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE, Ml
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8655 WhitneyviHe Avenue, Ahn
(616) 891 8661
Uncondllionally Utvinn (iod nnd Others
Pastor. Dave Deets
M’M’H'whiinryvillebihlc sHy
Rev Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
Middleville Umted
Methodist Church
' 111 Church St
Office: (269)795-9266
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Sunday School for all ages
9:30 a m.
Sunday Worship
10.30 a m. & 6 p.m.
6:00 p.m,
Jr. &. Sr Youth Group
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m,
Midweek Prayer
6;45 p.m.
POCFCMUPLHCC IFAffROOh COM/PF ACf OURC MM!
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WhitneyviHe
Fellowship Church
4935 WhitneyviHe Ave.
Located between 52' and 48" St
10:00 a.m.
5:30 p.m.
middlevillecrc org
‘Dutton ‘United
& 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES
8:30
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MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
708 W. Main Street
'A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH"
cornerstone
i> dium
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iAPEACE
■■ HUR H
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship.............................. 9:30 a.m
Sunday School....................... ..
10:45 a.m.
Pastor David Hosscher
C hurch Office: (616) 968*6402
www.lakesidecxHnmunity.org
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and Growing <n
Lakeside
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159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
http://goodshcpherdlcms.googlepagei.com
Dandoy Irrvite •
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K436 Kraft Ave.. Caledonia. Ml 49316
J
4r-(/rwn Cak^ Qafoary Church
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Suhdas School 9 45 ajr
>unsen avmlahk
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SS. CYRIL and
METHODIUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Lutheran Church
Sunday Sanncet
9 .30 AM - Worthy
■
@ St. Paul Lutheran Church
.
Good Shepherd
Caledonia, Ml 40316
616-696-6104
wirw alasrabapHLore
the best
day of your week
Sunday Scfvktv
R .Wi.m A II ajn
Other 616-891-8688 • Preschool (616> 891-1821
Res Stephen J. Rnahvl
» mwawiline <*f
Phew 269 945 1555
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GOD'S
WORD
NOURISHES
Ss.
Andrew & Matthias
Worship - Sunday 10am & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen to sermons online
www WhitneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
CSorncr of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd
www.samchurch.org
•a ♦
» —
|
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 mile off M-37 in Irving)
A Lighthouse” on the corner
from God's Word.
proclaiming the
Morning Worship..........
..................... 10:00 a.m.
- Jr. Church - 4 yrs. thru 4rh grade
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MIDDLEVILLE,
MI
- Kirk L. Patton, of Mid
dleville, passed away unex
pectedly December 16,2015.
Kirk was bom November
18, 1957 in Youngstown.
FM
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OH;
theson
of
Richard
S.
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and Alyce M. (Reitler) Pat
ty
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ton.
A
geothermal
specialist,
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Kirk was a part-time employ
4
ee of the Middleville Post
Office, and he was also a
tr1
member of the Barry County
Sheriff s Posse.
Kirk was a licensed gun
,-W^'
smith, and he enjoyed scuba
diving, fly fishing, and . he . by his parents,
was an avid hunter.
Kirk's family will receive
Kirk is survived by his friends Saturday, Dec. 19.
wife, Deborah (Walter) Pat 2015, from 1 to 2 p.m. at
<4
1
ton; his mother, Del Patton; the Middleville Wesleyan
c
children, Kirk (Jen) Patton II Church, where his memorial
and Tara (Kristofer) Carlton; service will be conducted at
a stepson, Seth (Amanda) 2 p.m. Pastor Steve Roobol
Walter;
brothers,
Ric
(Darla)
officiating.
Private
burial
will
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Patton and Jason (Tracy) Pat take place at a later date.
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ton; sisters. Dorisann (Bruce)
Memorial contributions to
McNeil and Kym (Mike) Barry County Sheriff's Posse
Roossien; mother-in-law and will be appreciated. Please
father-in-law, Stan and Judy visit www.beelergoresfunerBames; five grandchildren, al.com to share a memory or
Guests have a large selection of desserts filling the
and several nieces and neph to leave a condolence mes
tables during the intermission of the dessert theater ews.
sage for Kirk's family.
recently.
Kirk was preceded in death
__
. —A.
■
Grinages to celebrate
50th wedding anniversary
*
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Randy and Sharon (Caskey) Grinage, from
Caledonia, will celebrate their 50th anniversary on
December 26, 2015.
Both are graduates of Caledonia High School.
Their children: Amy Banning, Gina Stuefen, Scott
(Jamie) Grinage. Grandchildren: Brittney Banning, Alec
Grinage, Joshua Grinage.
A family celebration will be held at a later date.
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Middleville TOPS 546
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Wife
The Nov. 30 meeting
opened with the TOPS ver
sion of a Christmas carol.
Phyllis won the key con
test for KOPS. Some TOPS
have keys close to the final
hook.
Virginia was best TOPS
loser, with Cathy and Betty
B. tied as runners-up. Best
loser for November was
Cathy. Seven members each
received $1 for posting a loss
after a holiday: Betty B.,
Alice B., Cathy, Virginia,
Phyllis, Jan and Joyce. •
The meeting related to
what a salad is topped with.
Avoid lots of extras and dip a
fork into the dressing instead
of pouring it over the salad.
Betty R.’s name was drawn
from the Ha-Ha box, the
50/50 was won by Dorothy,
and Jan won the calorie sheet
drawing.
The Dec. 7 meeting
showed best TOPS loser was
Nancy, runner-up was Linda,
and Dorothy won for KOPS.
Virginia gave a program on
eating wisely during the holi
days. She suggested survey
ing foods before filling a
plate. She handed out a list
.11
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of wise holiday eating ideas,
Joyce s name was drawn
from the Ha-Ha box, Nancy s
calorie sheet was drawn, and
Phyllis won the 50/50 drawMembers
' of
^the
ing.
The Dec. 14 meeting Thornapple Kellogg High
showed Joyce B. as best School honors choir per
loser, Cathy was runner-up, formed at the annual dessert
and Phyllis won for KOPS.
This was followed by the
club’s Christmas party where
members enjoyed a potluck
buffet followed by two
games provided by Sue and
Jan.
The Ha-Ha box was won
by Sue, Nancy's calorie sheet
was drawn, and Virginia won
the 50/50. *
Members were reminded
there is only one more meeting this year and then meet
ings begin Jan. 4.2016. The
celebration closed with the
KOPS and TOPS pledges.
All are welcome to visit
the meetings at Lincoln
Meadows Mondays; weighin is from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m.
Meetings begin at 5:30 and
end at 6 p.m.
For more information, call
Patricia, 616-868-0463, or
Betty, 616-765-3483.
theater Dec. 11. Choir members performed solos, duets
and the entire choir sang
some holiday selections.
PAIN IN THE ARCHES
“We Can Help”
ALONG WITH ALL YOUR OTHER FOOT CARE NEEDS
INCLUDING DIABETIC FOOT CARE AND SURGERY.
DR. EMILEY
KENT PODIATRY
9809 CHERRY VALLEY AVE.
CALEDONIA, Ml
9
40 years experience
1
Board Certified
C3
Accepting
New Patients
891-9133
FROI
TOV.1
J
HOME
NHOME
,TEP.
WITH YO1
Jane Pontious
d!
Member
Mortgage Banker
NMLS# 533602
616.285.7492
ChemicalBankMI.com
LENDER
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Thornapple Kellogg High
School student Aaron
Czarnecki performs a solo
at the dinner theater Friday,
Dec. 11.
%
GREEN
Caledonia
Community Schools
w
□
Free Developmental Inventory
ft c
GREAT RATE MORTGAGES
& LOCAL SERVICING
(For Children Birth to 4-1/2 Years Of Age)
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$25,000 PRIZE BOARD
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31
Doors: 4 pm* Session: 6 pm
Presale available now at the Main Cage.
Shannan
Smith
NMLS^800679
TWO SESSIONS DAILY
THURSDAY - MONDAY • 12 PM & 6 PM
CLOSED ON TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Please call 269.660.5608 for session
information during inclement weather.
Visit FireKeepersCasino.com for details.
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Do you have concerns about the development of your child in the area of:
speech, language, hearing, vision, large or small motor skills,
socialization, or the growth of your child?
We may be able to help!
Caledonia Community Schools will be conducting a developmental screening for
children who may benefit from early educational intervention.
If you are a Caledonia School District resident who has
concerns and would like more information, please call Cheryl
at 616.891.6220. There is no fee for this service, but an
appointment is required.
■
I
The developmental inventory will take place on
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
U1
tt
at... Duncan Lake Early Childhood Center,
9751 Duncan Lake Ave.
CREEK
I-94 to Exit 104 | 11177 Michigan Avenue I Battle Creek, Ml 49014
*
>>
Call Shannan Smith at 616.878.0798,
shannan.smith^unitedbankofmichigan.com
or apply at www.unitedbankofmichigan.com
' *1
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▼—
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UNITED
DANK
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
The next screening
is planned for
Spring 2016.
—
■------
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�Caledonia students bring brighter
Christmas for many families
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Students from Kelly Fallot’s 1st macro class are freshman Joshua Fielder, (left)
Drew Barron and Daniel Beauchamp. The three boys help with the collection of the
food from the classrooms and then put it in the correct category in the room.
by Patti Farnum
Staff Writer
Students at Caledonia
High School have pulled
together and have run anoth
er successful drive to collect
not just food but also warm
weather clothing, blankets
and other necessities. Toys
also were collected to help
provide a merrier Christmas
holiday season for kids. Each
of the 36 classrooms in the
high school adopted families
from Caledonia schools and
had a school-wide food
drive. Those same class
rooms purchased toys for the
children and the food donated to the family comes from
the drive.
“There are a lot of kids
who wouldn’t have anything
if it weren’t for our students
and the drive they do each
year,” teacher Kelly Fallot
said. “And for dinner, we
hope to take each family a
ham and a turkey, or at least
a ham. I am so proud of our
students. They have gone
above and beyond to help the
families. Nearly everything
came in within the last two
days. At first it looks like it
will never come together,
and then all of the sudden, it
does. It’s a great feeling.”
Tables piled high with
coats and other cold-weather
items to be donated are at
one end of the large room,
while still more tables, carts
and even the floor were filled
with a variety of boxed and
canned goods. According to
Fallot, they estimate over
5,000 food items and over
100 coats with hats and
gloves have been collected.
The families adopted vary
in size, some perhaps with
only one parent and one or
two children, while others
The Caledonia Women’s Club would like to thank
everyone who purchased poinsettias from us again
this year. Your generosity will provide three $1,000
scholarships for 2016.
Please support the following businesses:
o
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/
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Alaska Baptist Church
Alto Library
Battiste Family Medicine/
Jennifer Battiste, M.D.
Bowne Township
Bryant Realty Group
Caledonia Library and staff
Caledonia Schools including:
Caledonia Elementary
Duncan Lake Middle School
High School Main Office
High School Student Services
Kraft Middle School
Resource Center
Caledonia Farmers Elevator
Caledonia Village Offices
Cali Fitness
Chemical Bank
Consumers Credit Union
DeVries Insurance Agency/
Kent Linkfield
Dr. Doug Atkinson O.D.
Dr. Rick Choryan O.D.
Dr. Robyn Hubbard M.D.
Edward Jones/Drew McFadden
Farmers Insurance/
Pete & Suzy Murray
Family Tavern
Fifth 3rd Bank
First Presbyterian Church, Hastings
Fitness Things
Four Seasons Salon, Gun Lake
Fortune Chef Restaurant
Fox Chevrolet
Gaines United Brethren Church
Glen Valley Dentistry
Grand Rapids Women’s Health
Great Clips
.
Hair Technique
Health Markets/Melinda Prince
Henny’s Yarn Shop
Hastings City Bank
Holy Family Catholic Church
Insurance Service Agency,
Gun Lake
International Order of Odd Fellows
L.A. Nails & Spa
Lake Michigan Credit Union
Lawns by Tommy D
Matthysse Kuiper & DeGraff
Funeral Home
Maria’s Italian Restaurant
McDonald’s Restaurant
Mueller’s Paint N Paper
Option One Credit Union
Pleasant Acre Farm/Gerry Good
Professional Eye Care of W.MI/
Troy LeBaron O.D.
Sam’s Gourmet Market, Gun Lake
Saskatoon Golf Club
‘
Second Sun Tanning
Seif Chiropractic
St. Paul Lutheran Church
State Farm Insurance/Ken Visser
Stauffer & Wiggins Insurance
Agency
Steenwyk Excavating
Swieringa Jewelry
Taylored Hair Design, Gun Lake
United Bank
Zylstra Door
99 Nails & Spa
Students in Jenny Jonkman’s class at Caledonia High School are always willing to
pitch in and purchase items for the less fortunate during Christmas time. Pictured
(front row, from left), Megan Phanrisvong, Livy Schroder, Annika Sekelsky, Brooke
Veneman, Jordan Knoertzer, Katie Bork, Gracie Anguillon and Kennedy Fite; (middle)
Tonya VanMiddlekoop, Courtney Bushart, Alyssa DeShane, Tatum MedendorpHaveman, Ashleigh Tindle, Samantha Handley, Sydney Sprau and Ashlea Carter;
(back) Jacob Salinas, Tameem Syed, Vincent Swoveland, Carter Yon, Eric Pinder,
Garret Nuremburg, Dillon Weller, Brianne Nickel and Jenny Jonkman. (Photo provid
ed)
’
a
♦
may have both parents and
several youngsters.
66
Our class bought for a
family that has five children
and they didn't even have the
basic necessities, such as
55
blankets for their beds,
Jenny Jonkman, social stud
ies and Spanish teacher, said.
“So, my class has purchased
blankets, toys and other
things.”
“The kids love being
involved in this drive, they
come to realize that not
everyone is as fortunate as
they are. It’s a great thing for
them to be involved with,”
said Fallot.
“We have talked in our
class
about
being
an
American and helping out
our neighbors,” Jonkman
said. “It was all them, they
outdid themselves, they just
ran with it.”
A few of the students
explained their feelings
about the drive and why they
felt driven to help the families.
“I brought in four very
thick'fleece blankets, most of
the kids don’t even have a
blanket and I feel that is a
necessity,’' student Samantha
66
Handley said.
Everyone
should be warm at night,
This was clearly a family
that needed help, and we had
no problem helping them. I
am so proud of all of us.”
“Bed sheets were needed
for the kids, I also brought in
a character blanket for one of
the kids and I didn’t leave the
mom out, she will have a
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Piles of warm clothing collected during the drive will
help to ensure many youngsters stay warm this winter.
candle. Our class was just
given the kids, but I thought
the mom might want something too,” Jordan Knoertzer
said.
“I brought in a lot of little
toy cars and helped pay
Jordan for getting a bunch of
fleece blankets and sheets to
bring in for the family,”
Courtney Bushart said.
Eric Pinder brought in
some old army toys he want
ed to donate. “1 don’t need
I
8/1
them anymore, so I wanted
to bring them in. And my
mom went shopping for their
baby girl, something she
couldn’t do having me and
my brother.”
“We feel so blessed to
have this opportunity, we are
all very clearly blessed with
our own families, so we feel
it’s our civic duty to help
these people as well,”
Handley said.
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These four students carefully wrap the gifts for one of the families adopted during
the drive recently. Aidan’Donnelly (from left), Jerica La Valley, Alyrica Diffenderfer and
Brenna Nickel. These gift are for a family with four children.
I
�I
The Sun and News. Saturday, December 19, 2015/ Page 7
*
/
Financial Focus
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
&
*
Holiday spending can help
teach children about money
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upon them the importance of having saved for, and met, a
sticking with a budget and short-term goal, but that you
saving for a goal.
are also saving for long-term
• Discuss credit and debt, goals, such as retirement.
Ideally, you won't have to Depending on the age of your
use your credit cards to an kids, you might want to go
unusual degree during the into somewhat more detail,
holiday season. If you do, such as describing, in general
though, explain to your chil terms, the different ways you
dren that using a credit card save for the different goals.
is not the same thing as “free" For example, for your holimoney, and that your goal is day spending, you might be
to pay off the card as soon as drawing on money from your
possible, so that you won't checking account - or. as
have to pay even more for mentioned above, a holiday
your purchases in the form of fund, possibly kept in a lowrisk, liquid vehicle - while
interest payments,
• Compare short- and for your long-term goals, you
long-term goals. Explain to might be relying in part on
your children that your holi- your employer-sponsored
day spending is the result of • retirement plan, such as a
__________________________ 401 (k). The key point to get
4
across is that you have vari
ous financial goals in life
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with various means of work
^^^Saturday Hours!
ing toward achieving them.
^Professional Services!
•
Introduce
your
children
Great Product Selections!
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to
investing.
If
you've
already
www.caledoniavistoncenter.com
brought up the topic of sav
ing for long-term goals, why
not take it a step further and
give your children a doorway
9809 Cherry Valley (M37) • Caledonia, Ml 49316
into the investment world?
Specifically, consider giving
Richard J. Choryan, O.D. •
them a few shares of stock,
possibly in companies with
which they are already famil
)
Loan
Huynh
The
iar, and help them follow
these stocks. One way of giv
616-891-9703
REW
ing stocks to children is
Monday - Friday 9-9
through a custodial account,
Barber Salon
Saturday 9-5
which can be opened under
_______ 6561 Jasonville Farms Blvd. S.E., Caledonia, Ml 49316
the Uniform Transfer to
• Haircut, Finish w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline ...s11.00
Minors Act (UTMA) or the
s25.00
• Mens Facials - S25.00
• Ear Waxing - s5.00
• Shave & Haircut
Uniform Gifts to Minors Act
N* 28th
• Women’s
(UGMA). Keep in mind,
M-37
Perm Facials
Haircut Color
&
though,
that
once
your
child
84th
$14.00 $35.00 $50.00 $30.00 more
lezry Valley
reaches the age of majority //•666I
Jasonville Farms
Wishing you a very Merry Christmas S ▼ LrCaledonia
usually 18 or 21 - he or she
gets full control of the money
in the account. Plus, your gift
is irrevocable.
• Be generous. If you're
going to make charitable
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tAe
gifts, let you kids know about
Russell Nisse
it - or even let them help pick
Owner Operator
the charities. It will show
517-819-5132
them that one purpose of
wealth accumulation is to
ranissel ^^mail.com
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give back to the world.
&
Concerts • Baseball-Football Games • Weddings
By providing some finan
Airport drop off/pick-up • Graduations
cial education to your kids
www.restandrelaxlimoservices.com
this holiday season, you'll be
giving them a gift that can
last long after the festivities
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have ended.
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This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
J* fl
Financial Advisor..
r During ’ this holiday sea
son, you’ll likely be spending
money, in various amounts
and in various ways. And you
can use this experience to
teach your children about
money management.
Here are a few ideas for
doing just that:
• Stick to a budget. Tell
your children you've set
aside a certain amount of
money for gifts and holiday
events, such as hosting par
ties, and that you won't
exceed it. And if you have
saved money throughout the
year in a special holiday
fund, let your kids know
about that, too. This informa
tion should help impress
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UMC churches
planning daytime
candlelight service
March 29, 1977
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Missing your big wide smile, your laugh and all
the joy that you brought into our lives. Christmas
The congregations of
Peace. Welcome Comers and
Freeport United Methodist
churches invite the community t0 their Christmas Eve candielight service at 3 p.m. at
Welcome Corners Church.
The earlier time should
allow attendees to get home
before dark and for Christmas
Eve get-togethers.
A freewill offering will be
accepted for Barry County
Cares.
is the reason that seeing you again is possilbe....
FOR GOD SO LOVE THE WORLD THAT
HE GAVE HIS ONE AND ONLY SON, THAT
WHOEVER BELIEVES IN HIM SHALL NOT
PERISH, BUT HAVE ETERNAL LIFE.
JOHN 3:16
Wie thank God that you believed and
asked Jesus into your life...because we
know that you are with Jesus, your Savior,
in Heaven and WE WILL SEE YOU AGAIN!
With love and awesome memories. Mom & Dad,
Jeff & Carmen, Lynnette & Chris & niece, Stephanie...We pass on those
memories to Andrew Eric & wife Ryann, Trevor, Tobi, Stephanie's
husband, Jon and your little “great” niece, Bailey Grace
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Dec.
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holiday lighting contest will
also be announced at 7 p.m.
at the pavilion.
Eleven homes are in the
lighting contest. Public vot
ing ended Dec. 17, but there’s
still time to check out the
contestants. Addresses of the
participating homes include:
-10010 Green Lake Road
J
-1018 Greenwood
- 307 S. Broadway
- 200 S. Broadway
-410 Grand Rapids St.
-414 Thornton St.
- 206 Russell St.
- 682 Sunset Hills Drive
- 552 S. Sunset Hills Drive
- 3942 Bender Road
- 300 E. Main St.
. *
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time specific rides. Tickets
often sell out quickly so
guests are encouraged to pur
chase theirs early.
The Middleville' United
Methodist Church will have
a live Nativity scene outside
and inside the church will be
refreshments and musical
entertainment by the church
members.
The Masonic Hall will
host holiday crafts for kids,
and Stagecoach Park will be
transformed into Santa's
workshop where the jolly old
man himself will be handing
out goodies to children.
The new ice skating rink
will be open and visitors are
encouraged to give it a try’.
The winners of the village
by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
Holiday festivities contin
ue in Middleville Monday,
Dec. 21, with the annual
Holly Trolley night. In addi
tion to the popular rides
around town, there will be a
lot of activity in the village,
including visits with Santa,
and a chance to try out the
new synthetic ice skating
rink under the new commu
nity pavilion.
Rides for the trolley start
at 5:30 and will continue
until 8:30 p.m. Pre-sale tick
ets for the rides begin at 5
p.m. at the Middleville
United Methodist Church.
Rides are $1 per ticket, and
tickets can be purchased for
.......... .
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Holley Trolley visiting Middleville
Monday; Other events planned
,
269-945-9554 or
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9980 Cherry Valley, Caledonia 49316
On the corner of M-37 ond 100th Street '•
Mon.-Fri. 8:30om-6pm and Sat. 8:30am-2pm
Authorized PRO’S PICK Dealer
616.891.0303
■I
WWW.MAYNARDSWATERCONDITIONING.COM
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The Whos from “Whooville invade Middleville in the Christmas parade.
J
was the same weekend as
holiday events in Caledonia
and Hastings. The parade
was also moved to an eve
ning event to show off the
holiday lights and decora
tions.
After the parade, children
lined up to see Santa in the
Stagecoach Park gazebo,
Robert Webb gets a candy cane after visiting with
Santa,
They waited patiently for
their chance to sit with him
and whisper their Christmas
wishes in his ear.
Others visited with The
Grinch as he strolled through
the village.
I
Several people also got a
chance to see the new community pavilion, decorated
for the holidays and filled
with vendors selling hot
chocolate, kettle corn and
other treats and crafts.
A giant snowman waves to the crowds at the parade. Fortunately for this snowman,
5
�A vendor stirs a pot of kettle corn being sold at the
The Grinch arrives in Middleville for the Christmas
pavilion before and after the parade.
parade.
*4
The Grinch poses for pictures and strolls through the
village after the parade. Pictured with the Grinch are
Colton and Landon Reil of Middleville with their dad.
�1
Page 10/The Sun and News. Saturday, December 19, 2015
ORDINANCES, continued from page 1
I
implicate the office of town- all
information intact,” their next regular board
meeting, Monday, Jan. 11.
ship clerk as responsible for Vlietstra said.
Vlietstra recommended
Bremer informed the
all records, of which many
that
that Thornapple
are delicate in nature. This starting with the basement board
Partnership
action would allow for stan- documents first, and decid- Ambulance
Ambulance
dardizing
accessibility,” ing which ones to keep, Program letters and renewal
Vlietstrasaid,said.citing
citing before
before moving
moving onto
onto land
land forms have been sent to curstate-mandated
retention maps.
rent members in the Yankee
maps.
schedules and requirements.
Board members deferred Springs and Thornapple
“The local approach will the request to next month’s Township areas. Discussion
provide for high-speed scan agenda so township officials was held on developing a
ning of the documents and could gather more informa marketing program, through
recording of them as they are tion.
TTES, to highlight informa
transferred. This will provide
The township’s finance tion on the TAPP benefits to
platform for .usable docu- committee recommended area residents who are not
ments, in digital format, with contacting a realtor to assess members.
the potential of selling the
The township parks and
3 township hall. Township recreationcommittee report< supervisor Mike Bremer
ed that three quotes had been
■■ described the proposal as
received to replace the van
being and finding better dalized gate at theball diaOpen Late Monday, Dec. 21st
| ways to be fiscally responsi
until 8 pm for Holly Trolley
ble, even if it requires merg
Christmas Eve - 9am-12om^i£ring offices into a single
building.
Christmas Day - Closed
z
-<2
The committee suggested
F HOLT
looking at the possibility of
By
Fran
Faverman
K
moving administration offic
b
ESTATES!
FABULOUS
Staff Writer
es into the Thornapple
The Caledonia village
Emergency
FINDS We invite you to come find I Township
council added a new member
your 'new’ treasure today!
|
Services
building
to
consoli121 E. MAIN ST.
Monday night as Eric Van
MIDDLEVILLE * 269-795-4090 *1 date overhead costs. Board
Gessel was officially sworn
members agreed to continue .
in.
“
discussion of the matter at
Van Gessel is filling the
seat vacated by Elizabeth
0431
Fanco
’
s
resignation.
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Phone: 616.891.0070
Village
clerk/manager
Caledonia, Ml 49316
Fax: 616.891.0430
Sandy Ayers administered
C
aledonia
.
L TOWNSHIP J
the oath of office and Van
Gessel took his seat. The
council is now at seven mem
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
bers; only ' Trustee Todd
Grinage
was
absent.
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
The council’s agenda for
its
final
meeting
of
2015
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will
included accepting the resig
hold a public hearing on January 4, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE,
nation of Mark Sisson, who
Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the application of Broadmoor Investors LLC, for the rezoning of land from the A
(Agricultural) District, to the R-3 (Medium Density Multi-Family) District. Land is commonly known as 5935 76th
has served as planning con
St. SE, and legally described as follows:
•
sultant to the village for 20
years and is leaving to
PART SW 1/4 COM AT INT OF S SEC LINE & CL OF BROADMOOR AVE TH E ALONG S
become the planning officer
SEC LINE 660 FT TH N 350 FT TH W TO SD CL TH SELY ALONG SD CL TO BEG * SEC 8 T5N R10W 5.94 A.
for Gaines Township. Gilbert
thanked Sisson for his serAll interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed rezoning. Written comments
vices to the village, observ
concerning the requested rezoning may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the
ing that Sisson had provided
time of the public hearing.
great assistance in helping
Dated: December 18,2015
the village deal with plan
ning and zoning issues.
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
Also on the agenda was a
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
proposal from Williams and
Works, to provide planning
services. Lynee- Wells, who
0390
currently serves as the plan
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE*
Phone: 616.891.0070
ning
consultant
to
Caledonia
Caledonia, Ml 49316
Fax:616-891.0430
Township, submitted a pro
Caledonia
posal to provide planning
. TOWNSHIP .
services on an hourly,
as-needed basis to the village. Wells and two other
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
staffers would be assigned to
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
the village. Ayers said the
hourly charge would be just
NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND SUMMARY OF
about the same as Sisson’s
pay. A motion by Trustee
TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE
regarding township docu
ments, cautioning board
members that a safe and
secure depository was not in
place for the hard copy
records stored in the basement of the hall.
Vlietstra proposed hiring a
local professional to scan
archival records to a digital
format to preserve the
records.
“We need to think about
what would we do if we lost
all these records to fire or
flood. State requirements
w
♦
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7
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Holiday Hom
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New village trustee sworn in
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monds, near the emergency Thomapple Township depot
to the village of Middleville,
services building.
“We are replacing the with all expenses incurred
damaged one with a rolling during the process to be paid
gate,” explained
Bremer, by the village,
who asked the board to
♦Giving notice that the
approve the lowest bid, for
administrative offices of the
$595, to replace the broken
gate, paid for up front by the township will be closed on
township. Compensation for Thursday, Dec. 24 and
a portion of the cost will be Friday, Dec. 25. The office
solicited from entities that will be open half of the day
share the property and fence, on Thursday, Dec. 31 and
such as the village of closed New Year’s Eve day.
Middleville and Parks and
♦Approving a motion to
Recreation.
Additional actions by the hire Joe Hoffman as a paid
board included:
on-call staff for TTES. The
♦Approving a motion to approved motion brings the
move forward with the trans- number of paid on-call firefer of ownership of the fighters and EMTs to 35.
'
r
Danise Regan to approve the
proposal was unanimously
approved by the council,
Paul Galdes, village engi
neer, told trustees that the
feasibility study of the village wastewater treatment
plant being conducted by
him and township engineer
Todd
Todd Boerman,
Boerman, was
was in
in draft
draft
form and would be the sub
ject of a meeting on Thursday,
Dec. 17. The study is part of
the process leading to forma
tion of the Combined
Caledonia
Area
Sewer
System, scheduled to come
on line on Jan. 1,2016.
Galdes also told the coun
cil that new fiber-optic lines
being laid as part of the
expansion of Caledonia High
School have been relocated
so that while some lines will
be in the bed of the new trail
route, they have been rerouted to avoid conflicting with a
sewer main on Kinsey Street,
Josh Mannard, operator of
the wastewater treatment
plant, provided information
on recent equipment repairs
at the plant and the results of
meeting with the Michigan
Department of Environmental
Quality, which recently
issued a new operating per
mit for the plant. The MDEQ
has now established limits
for sodium and chlorides,
The plant cannot solve the
problem and will likely con
con-
tinue
tinuetotoincur
incurviolations.
violations.
“It’s the water softeners,”
Gilbert said.
said. The
The sodium
sodium
Gilbert
coming into the plant from
wastewater is responsible for
the high levels of sodium
present in the treated waste
water. According to Gilbert,
if people would reduce the
amount of back flushing,
over time the amount of sodi
um in the discharges to the
sewer
system
would
decrease. This would require
changes in the habits of customers coping with hard
water in the area.
Trustee Gary Scholl, liai
son to the township board,
reported that a grant for
stormwater asset manage
ment had been received and
the village was going to be
able to claim some funds for
reimbursement for costs
incurred beginning in 2013.
There was no report from
the Planning Commission
which is awaiting the filing
of a site plan for both the 245
Kinsey St. and the 281 Maple
St. developments.
The village received notice
the
from
Michigan
Department
of Natural
Resources of a grant for
$4,300 for a community tree
inventory program, Lisa
Segard, chair of the village
^ee committee, wrote , the
grant application.
The final council comment
period was devoted to
reminders to clean sidewalks
when the snow does come
and in wishes for safe and
happy holiday season.
The next regularly scheduled meeting of the council
will be on Monday, Jan. 11,
at 7 p.m. in the village hall,
250 Maple St.
'l®»
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0429
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on December 16, 2015, the Township Board of
the Charter Township of Caledonia adopted an ordinance amending Township. Ordinance No.
94-2, as amended by Township Ordinance Nos. 94-4 and 94-19, the Township Subdivision
Control Ordinance. The principal provisions of the amending ordinance are summarized
as follows:
.
1. Preliminary Plats. Section 2.4 of the Subdivision Control Ordinance is amended to
provide that the Township Planning Commission shall convene a public hearing on
preliminary plats, after the providing of required public notice, as specified in the
Michigan Planning Enabling Act. Other provisions are included, with respect to
procedures on recommendations for plat approvals.
2. Depth to Width Ratio. Section 4.2(5) of the Subdivision Control Ordinance is amended
to provide that the depth of a platted lot shall not exceed four times its width, such
width to be measured at the required front yard building setback line.
3. Other Provisions. Other amending provisions in the Subdivision Control Ordinance
include those pertaining to stub-streets at the boundaries of subdivisions; the width of
utility easements in platted subdivisions and other matters.
The amending ordinance will become effective December 20,2015. A copy of the amending
ordinance may be inspected or purchased at the Caledonia Charter Township offices, 8196
Broadmoor Avenue, within the Township, during Township office hours.
Dated: December 17, 2015
TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
4V<
Caledonia, MI 49316
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
Caledonia
TOWHIP .
♦
•
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tan
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
I -
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday, January' 7, 2016 at 7:00 p.m., the Zoning Board of
Appeals of the Charter Township of Caledonia will hold a public hearing at the Caledonia Township Building 8196
Broadmoor Ave SE, Caledonia, Michigan, concerning the application of Scott Riskey. The applicant does have a
non-conforming parcel, due to the following: the parcel has 0.386 acres with the requirement being 2 acres, and
the width of the parcel has 122 feet, with the requirement being 200 feet. The applicant would like to build an
accessory building, measuring 14’ x 36’ (504 sq. ft). The proposed building would be in conflict with the following:
#1) 3 (three) feet from the side property line (requirement is 20 feet)
#2) 10 (ten) feet from the rear property line (requirement is 50 feet) and # 3) 3 (three) feet from the main
structure (requirement's 26 feet). This would be in conflict with Chapter III, Section .3.10 (d)(e)(f)..... Chapter VII,
Section 7.5(a)(1),and Chapter XXII, Board of Zoning Appeals, Section 22.6 Dimensional Variances. Such lands are
located at 7919 Woodville Dr. SE and are legally described as follows:
LOT 5* LISTENING VALLEY
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and be heard with regard to the requested variance.
Written comments concerning the proposed variance may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated
address, up to the time of the public hearing.
Dated: December 18,2015
XS
s
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
*
9
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�I
The Sun and News, Saturday, December 19, 2015/ Page 11
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Lee Elementary students
perform Christmas concert
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8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Caledonia. MI 49316
Phone: 616.891.0070
Fax: 616.891.0430
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP .
I
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CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
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I
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will
hold a public hearing on January 4. 2016, at 7:00 p.m.. at the Caledonia Township Office. 8196 Broadmoor Ave SE.
Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the application of Steketee Development Co., for the rezoning of land from the A
(Agricultural) District, to the C-2 (General Business) District. Land is commonly known as 7430 Broadmoor Ave.
SE, and legally described as follows:
.
.■
fka. »
THAT PART OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 8. T5N. R10W. CALEDONIA TOWSHIP. KENT COUNTY.
MICHIGAN, DESCRIBED AS: COMMENCING AT THE WEST 1/4 CORNER OF SAID SECTION; THENCE
N88°58'29"E 1077.95 FEET ALONG THE EAST- WEST 1/4 LINE OF SAID SECTION: THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY
627.23 FEET ALONG A 43,455.41 FOOT RADIUS CURVE TO THE RIGHT. SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 00°49'37", AND A CHORD BEARING S29°16'24"E 627.22 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY 1081.60 FEET .ALONG A 43.455.41 FOOT RADIUS CURVE TO THE RIGHT. SAID
CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF01°25'34", AND ACHORD BEARING S28°08'49"E 1081.57 FEET; THENCE
S88°10'18"W 332.94 FEET TO THE EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF M-37 (BROADMOOR AVE.); THENCE
NORTHWESTERLY 525.40 FEET ALONG A 43,155.41 FOOT RADIUS CURVE TO THE LEFT. SAID CURVE HAVING
A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00°41'51", AND A CHORD BEARING N27°58'25"W 525.40 FEET: THENCE N00“07'21"W
15.40 FEET; THENCE N49°53'12"E 91.37 FEET; THENCE N00o06'48"W 426.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING. CONTAINS 5.21 ACRES.
I
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed rezoning. Written comments
concerning the requested rezoning may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the
time of the public hearing. ”
Dated: December 18, 2015
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
20392
8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Phone: 616.891.0070
Caledonia, Ml 49316
Fax: 616.891.0430
Caledonia
TOWNSHIP
r
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
Thornapple Kellogg’s Lee Elementary Christmas concert drew a standing-room
only crowd to the high school Tuesday evening.
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Led by music director Eric Proseus, the stage is filled with children ready to enter
tain their parents, grandparents and many other guests with their musical numbers
while sporting red Christmas hats, elf ears, reindeer antlers and other costume attire.
(Photos by Patti Farnum)
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20432
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8196 Broadmoor Ave. SE
Phone: 616.891.0070
Caledonia, MI 49316
Fax: 616.891.0430
QledoniA
I
TOWNSHIP
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CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Caledonia will
hold a public hearing on January 4, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., at the Caledonia Township Office, 8196 Broadmoor Ave
SE, Caledonia, Michigan, regarding the application of Broadmoor Investors LLC, for Preliminary Plat Review for
Graymoor, a proposed housing development. Said land is commonly known as 7350 & 7430 Broadmoor Ave. SE
and 5995 & 5935 76th St. SE and is legally described as follows:
I’
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.
That part of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 8, T5N, R10W, Caledonia Township, Kent County, Michigan, described
as:
as: Beginning at the South 1/4 corner of said Section; thence S88°5ri9"W 511.00 feet along the South line of
said Section to the Easterly right of way of highway M-37 (Broadmoor Avenue); thence N51°5rO5"W 284.62 feet;
thence N26°52'41"W 188.37 feet; thence N88°51T6"E 137.18 feet; thence N26O52'41"W 143.77 feet (the last four
calls being along said Easterly right of way line); thence N87c48T0"E 10.97 feet; thence N02°42'18"E 646.00 feet;
thence S88°10T8"W 34.14 feet; thence Northwesterly 1081.60 feet along a 43,455.41 foot radius curve to the left,
said curve having a central angle of 01°25'34", and a chord bearing N28°08'49"W 1081.57 feet; thence N00°06'48"W
190.61 feet; thence S88°58'13"W 104.26 feet; thence Northwesterly 411.44 feet along a 43,455.41 footrradius curve
to the left, said curve having a central angle of 00°32'33", and a chord bearing N29°24'57"W 411.44 teet to the
North line of the SW 1/4 of said Section; thence N88°58'29"E 1449.25 feet along said North line to the Northwest
corner of Unit 10, Cherrywood Estates, Kent County Condominium Subdivision Plan No. 455, as recorded in Liber
4599, Page 879, Kent County Records; thence S00°10'51"E 1318.94 feet along the West line of said condominium
to the Southwest corner of Unit 13, Cherrywood Estates; thence N88°54'54"E 100.00 leet along the South line ot
said Unit 13 to the East line of the Southwest 1/4 of said Section; thence S00°10'51"E 1318.87 feet along said East
line to said South 1/4 corner and the Point of Beginning. Contains 54.64 Acres. Subject to easements, restrictions,
and rights-of-way of record.
All interested persons may attend the public hearing and comment on the proposed plat. Written-comments
concerning the requested plat may be submitted to the Township office, at the above-stated address, up to the time
COUNTY OF KENT, MICHIGAN
NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND SUMMARY OF
TOWNSHIP ORDINANCES
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on December 16, 2015, the Township Board of the Charter Township
of Caledonia adopted Township Ordinance Nos. 2015-05Z and 2015-06Z, both of which are amendments in the
Township zoning ordinance. The principal provisions of these ordinances are summarized as follows:
A. Township Ordinance No. 2015-05Z:
.
1. R-4 High Density Residential District. The R-4 District is adopted: the District includes multiple-family
dwellings, townhouses and existing single-family detached dwellings as permitted uses. Certain special
land uses are permitted if approved by the Planning Commission after public hearing. Other provisions
include minimum lot area and width; required building setbacks; minimum dwelling unit floor area;
maximum number of dwelling units per acre and other regulations.
2. Amendments in the C-l Neighborhood Business District are adopted. Offices are included as a permitted
use. Drive-through facilities for restaurants, banks, retail stores apd certain other uses would be permitted
as special land uses if approved by the Planning Commission. Establishments with drive-through facilities
would be added as special land uses.
3. Amendments in the C-2 General Business District are approved. Drive-through facilities for restaurants,
retail stores and certain other uses would be permitted as special land uses if approved by the Planning
Commission. Establishments with drive-through facilities would be added as a special land use under
Section 12.3 of the zoning ordinance. Other available land uses in the district would be listed in Section
12.4.
.
.
4. Other Provisions. Certain definitions are added; the R-4 High Density Residential District would be included
among the zone districts listed in Section 4.1; the minimum number of off-street parking spaces required
for a multiple family dwelling would be revised as stated in Section 12.3(a) of the zoning ordinance.
B. Ordinance No. 2015-06Z
1. The C-l Neighborhood Business District would be amended to specify in Section 11.2 the types of similar
retail business or service establishments permitted to be located in that part of the C-2 District located
in the Broadmoor/Cherry Valley Corridor Overlay District and as to lands in the C-2 District not located
in the Overlay District. Signs located on C-l lands in the Overlay District would be subject to the sign
requirements of the Overlay District. Off-street parking and loading on C-l lands in the Overlay District
would be subject to parking and loading requirements of that District.
2. The C-2 General Business District would be amended to specify permitted uses on C-2 District lands not
located in the Overlay District. Certain permitted uses in Section 12.2 would be deleted. Certain retail
uses would be excluded from C-2 District lands not located in the Overlay District. Certain uses would be
added as special land uses in C-2 District lands not located in the Overlay District, including out-patient
care facilities and establishments with drive-through facilities. Other provisions include certain special
land uses on C-2 District lands in the Overlay District, together with certain other uses, including signs,
off-street parking and loading and landscaping.
3. Section 15.3 with respect to the Planned Unit Development (PUD) District would be amended to provide
that PUD District lands located in the Overlay District would comply with the terms of the Overlay District,
with certain specified exceptions.
4. The Broadmoor/Cherry Valley Corridor Overlay District as stated in Chapter 27 of the ordinance would
be amended. The amending provisions include the goals and purposes of the Overlay District; a listing of
permitted uses in C-l District lands and C-2 District lands in the Overlay District; and a listing of available
special land uses in C-2 District lands in the Overlay District, if approved by the Planning Commission after
public hearing. Other amending provisions include permitted uses and special land uses in residential
districts located in the Overlay District. Planned mineral removal would be permitted in the Overlay
District under the terms of Chapter XVII.
Minimum site development standards would be included for lands in the Overlay District, including provisions
as to driveway locations, cross-access between sites and developments and a continuation of various current
provisions for the Overlay District including those pertaining to utilities, buildings, mechanical equipment,
landscaping and other amenities. Section 27.12 would be added, as to required provisions for signs in the Overlay
District; Section 3.50 of the zoning ordinance would apply as to outdoor lighting in the District. Section 27.15
would be added, to provide that that part of the Overlay District located in the south half of Section 28 would be
generally subject to only the provisions of the district in which such lands are located. Other amending provisions
are included in the ordinance.
.
2015. Copies
of the ordinances may be inspected or purchased at the Township offices, 8196 Broadmoor
Avenue, within the Township, during Township office hours.
Ordinance No. 2015-05Z and Ordinance No. 2015-06Z will become effective December 26,
»
of the public hearing.
Dated: December 18,2015
PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIR OF CALEDONIA
Dated: December 17, 2015
TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
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B
Page 12/The Sun and News. Saturday, December 19, 2015
"
-
.
I
MHSAA Representative Council considers future health & safety efforts
Results of recent changes
to health and safety policies
and possibilities for future
work to help keep school
sports safe were main topics
of discussion
by
the
Representative Council of
the Michigan High School
Athletic Association during
its annual Fall Meeting on
Dec. 4 in East Lansing.
Generally, Council takes
. only a few actions during its
Fall Meeting, with topics
often introduced for addi
tional consideration and
actions during its meetings in
winter and spring. The
Council heard reports on a
number of subjects, chiefly
the “4 H’s” of health and
safety - Health Histories,
Heads, Heat and Hearts and the4, MHSAA’s recent
work on these topics.
Among data most note
worthy, it was reported that
747 of 750 member high
schools complied with the
first-time requirement this
fall that .all head coaches
have a valid certification in
CPR. Eighty percent of high
schools arranged in-person tions for all sports similar to their observations of the
impacts of changes including
CPR training for all of their those adopted for football.
high school varsity head
As a result of the recent the rule change that allows a
coaches, and two-thirds of amendment of the MHSAA school coach to work with up
high schools included assis- Constitution allowing for to four athletes at one time
tant and subvarsity coaches membership at the 6th-grade instead of the previous three,
in school-arranged in-person level, a number of potential. The Council discussed if the
training.
, changes to changes
the MHSAA
to the MHSAA
MHSAA should consider a
The Council reviewed the Handbook necessitated by policy requiring in all sports
preliminary concussion care the amendment were pre athletes to participate in a
data released to the public sented to the Council, as was minimum number of contests
Dec. 9, recent actions by a draft of an updated 2016 against school teams to be
U.S. Soccer to reduce head 17 Membership Resolution. eligible for MHSAA tourna
ing in youth soccer, discus Both are expected to be ments, but declined to take
sion in the girls lacrosse voted on at the March meet action on the topic beyond
policies already in place for
community regardin head ing.
The Council also received skiing, ice hockey and soc
protection and actions taken
by other states and the reports on athletic-motivated cer. Council members also
National Federation of State and athletic-related transfers, were presented with examHigh School Association reviewed an updated list of pies of calendars for a bal
International anced school year and possi
regarding football practice Approved
policies and their similarities Student Programs for 2015 ble movement of standard
16 and discussed concerns ized testing dates, which
to changes adopted for
MHSAA schools prior to the regarding the exception to both have the potential to
2014 season. Council mem the Transfer Regulation for affect the school sports calbers also examined results residential students of board- endar in the future.
from this fall’s * Update ing schools.
The Council voted on one
Changes to out-of-season matter concerning MHSAA
Meeting opinion poll, including questions related to the coaching rules were among tournaments, approving a
possibility of using electron the most significant efforts recommendation by the Girls
ic forms to track students’ taken up by MHSAA staff Lacrosse Committee to not
health histories and the pos- over the last year, and accept the new overtime rule
sibility of practice limita- Council members shared of U.S. Women’s Lacrosse
that grants in tournament
play sudden victory to the
first team that scores. The
MHSAA will retain its cur
rent overtime procedure for
tournament games, which
The day’s top score at the Devils had the highest score calls for two full 3-minute
Only Portage Northern
17-team tournament came of the day in each of the final halves of stop-clock over
was better than the Caledonia
varsity competitive cheer from the Gull Lake team that two rounds.
time - and, if the game
tallied 715.56 points, putting
Behind Gull Lake and remains tied after those first
team among the Division 1
Northern
were two halves - additional
teams Saturday at the together a round one score of Portage
Scholarship 218.70, a round two score of Caledonia 696.56, Otsego 3-minute overtime periods
CCCAM
Invitational at Otsego High 207.36 and a round three 694.18, Plainwell 693.56, with sudden victory.
School.
score of 297.50. The Blue Paw Paw 688.50, Portage
The Fall Meeting also saw
Central 677.26, Vicksburg
addition of Courtney
652.32, Hamilton 646.08, Hawkins, athletic director at
575.68,South Haven
Beecher High School,
568.98, Wayland 559.30, to the 19-person Council. He
Delton Kellogg 550.00, St. was appointed to a two-year
Joseph 373.00, Loy Norrix term and also serves as his
359.70 and Lake Michigan school’s varsity football
Catholic 336.00.
coach. He fills the position
with over 1400 sq. ft. of spacious living space, stay warm
The Fighting Scots scored formerly held by Maureen
and cozy with new furnace. Start saving with 2 year discounted
a 216.80 in round one, a
site rent and Home of the Month special pricing! Appliances
200.46 in round two and a
279.30 in round three.
and central a/c, deck, large master bed/bath, great homesite
The top round one score
and much more.
came from the Portage
VILLAGE
OF
Call Sun Homes at
Northern team that scored
Country Meadows Village
221.30 points in the round. MIDDLEVILLE
Portage Northern was second
(888) 627-7649
in the day’s overall standings
or visit us online at www.4countrymeadowsvillage.com
SYNOPSIS
with 710.32 points.
EHO and Pet Friendly. Hurry offer expires 12-31-15
A
Caledonia cheer third overall
at CCCAM Invite in Otsego
t
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ACT FAST
On/y... s24,995
I
VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE,
MICHIGAN
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
November 24, 2015
*Some restrictions apply
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• Complete
• 100% Guarantee
Collision Service
• State & I CAR
Certified Techs
j
(
On Repairs
If
• F rame Repairs
• Glass Repair
• Loaners
Available
X
616-891-0150
Ed Pawloski Jr. Owner
110 Johnson St., Caledonia * www.edsbody.com
OPEN 7:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
I
The regular meeting of the Vil
lage Council of Middleville, Mich
igan was called to order at 7:00
p.m. by President Charlie Pullen.
Present: Cramer, Lamoreaux, Ly
tle, Pullen, Ronnipg, Schellinger
Van Noord.
ACTIONS TAKEN
1. Motion by Cramer, support by
. Lytle to approve the revised agen
da. Motion Passed.
2. Motion by Lamoreaux, sup
port by Van Noord to approve the
consent agenda. Motion
Passed.
3. Motion by Schellinger, support
by Ronning to approve the purchase of two trash
receptacles at a cost of $2,989.
Motion Passed.
4. Motion by Cramer, support
by Lamoreaux to approve the purchase order from Nelson
Tank & Engineering for the water
tank inspection at a cost of $2,100.
Motion Passed.
5. Motion by Ronning, support
by Van Noord to adjourn the meet
ing at 7:47 p.m. Motion
Passed.
Respectfully submitted
Elaine Denton, Clerk,
Village of Middleville
The complete text of the minutes
is posted on the Village Website
http:ZZvillageofmiddleville.org
or
may be read at the Village Hall be
. tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and
■»
5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Klocke, athletic director at
Yale High School, whose
term ended. Also, Cheri
Meier, principal at Ionia
Middle School, was re-ap
pointed for a second twoyear term.
The Council re-elected
Scott Grimes, assistant
superintendent of human ser
vices for Grand Haven Area
Public Schools, as its presi
dent; Benton Harbor athletic
director Fred Smith was
re-elected vice president and
Vic Michaels, director of
physical education and ath
letics for the Archdiocese of
Detroit, was re-elected secre-
tary-treasurer.
.
The
Representative
Council is the legislative
body of the MHSAA. All but
five members are elected by
member schools. Four mem
bers are appointed by the
Council to facilitate repre
sentation of females and
minorities, and the 19th posi
tion is occupied by the
Superintendent of Public
Instruction or designee.
I
VILLAGE OF
CALEDONIA
7
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1
•J
THORNAPPLE
TOWNSHIP
SYNOPSIS
THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING
December 14, 2015
CALL TO ORDER - Meeting
was call to order by Bremer at
7:01 p.m. with Invocation and
Pledge of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL AND ATTENDENCE
Members present:
Bremer, Buckowing, DeMaagd,
Eavey, Kenyon, Vlietstra, and
Wake. Others present: Cheese
man, Hanson, Middleton, Nederhood, Palmer, Palmer, Parker,
Rairigh, Vander Weide and Win
chester.
BUSINESS
Set closing
time at 9:30 p.m. on motion by
Kenyon, support by Wake (all
Ayes). Approved amended Printed Agenda on motion by Wake,
support by Eavey (all Ayes). Approved Consent Agenda on mo
tion by Wake, support by Eavey
(all Ayes).
PUBLIC COMMENT: Rairigh
and Winchester provided an
overview of the Ordinance Re
view project.
RESERVED TIME: Barry
County Clerk Palmer provided an
overview of the County Clerk’s of
fice including the amended Con
cealed Pistol License process.
DISCUSSION/PAYMENT OF
CURRENT BILLS - Approved
bills totaling $66,825.84 on MO
TION by Buckowing, support by
Vlietstra (all Ayes).
BUSINESS - Approved mo
tion by Buckowing, support by
Wake to accept Winchester and
Rairigh's ordinance proposal and
provide expenditure to complete,
(all Ayes) Approved motion by
Buckowing, support by Vlietstra
to amend budget regarding reve
nues. (all Ayes) Approved motion
by Buckowing, support by Wake
to approve the P.S. Fencing bid in
the amount of $595.00 to install a
barrier style fencing at the TTES
Training/Crane Road Ball Fields,
(all Ayes) Approved motion by
DeMaagd, support by Wake to
start the process to look into the
transfer of the Depot to the Vil
lage of Middleville, (all Ayes)
EMERGENCY SERVICES Approved motion by DeMaagd,
support by Kenyon to hire Joseph
Hoffman as a paid on call staff
member. (MOTION CARRIED)
ADJOURNMENT
Meeting
adjourned at 10:00 p.m.
Respectfully submitted by,
Stephanie Skidmore, Recording
Secretary
The complete text of the min
utes may be read at thornapple-twp.org or at the Township
Hall during regular business
20244
hours.
20244
VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA
Regular Meeting
Council Minutes
December 14, 2015
Meeting called to order at
7:00pm by Gilbert.
Present: Erskine, Hahn, Gil
bert, Scholl, Regan. Van Gessel
and Ayers.
Absent: Grinage
Pledge of Allegiance:
Consideration of the meet
ing agenda: Motion to move on
Item #1, under New Business, by
Hahn, second by Regan. All ayes,
motion carried. Eric Van Gessel
was sworn in by Clerk, Sandra
Ayers..
Public Comment (Brief):
Written
Correspondence:
Mark Sisson-resignation; DNR
Grant, $4300 for Tree Inventory
software program.
Approval of Consent Agen
da: Motion to approve by Scholl,
second by Van Gessel. Motion
carried.
A. Approval of Minutes of Regular meeting on November 9. 2015.
B. Building Inspector’s report IMS Permit Listing.
C. Treasurer’s report. D. Approval to pay bills.
Inquiry of conflict of interest.
Reports from Council, Staff,
and Consultants
*
1. Engineer’s report - Paul Gal
des reviewed last month’s activi
ties.
2. Infrastructure Alternatives
monthly WWTP report-Updated
us on their report for November.
3. Township Liaison Report The Township hired a new Fire
Chief, Scott Siler. Also, were approved for first step in Grant pro
cess for acquisition for property on
NW side of Emmons Lake.
4. Planning Commission Report,
5. Other Committee Reports.
6. Village Manager’s Report SAW Grant request for reimbursement forms received.
7. President’s Report - Village
DPW will help infrastructure Alternatives with transition for sanitary
sewer services.
Unfinished Business
New Business
1. R15-18 Resolution to Approve Village Trustee-Van Gessei - Motion by Scholl second by
Hahn. All ayes, motion carried.
2. Proposal from Williams &
Works for a new Planner. Motion
to approve by Regan, second by
Erskine. All ayes, motion carried.
Public Comment Extended:
Council Comments: Everyone
Welcomed Eric to the Council as
a new Trustee! Thank you to Lisa
Segard for the grant for new soft
ware for the Tree Inventory. Merry
Christmas & Happy New Year!!!!
Adjourn: 7:30pm - adjourn,
motion by Hahn, second by
Scholl. Motion carried.
Respectfully submitted:
20339
Sandra Ayers, Clerk
DOBBIN'S
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computer programing for
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�Page 14/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 19, 2015
Scots fall behind early in
losses to Falcons and Wildcats
1
-
After back-to-back wins to
open
the
season,
the
Caledonia varsity boys' bas
ketball team is now .500.
Wayland
and
East
Kentwood
topped
the
Fighting Scots in non-confer
ence action to close out the
2015 portion of the schedule
this week.
East Kentwood downed
the Fighting Scots 63-48 in
Caledonia Friday.
Curtis LaGrane scored 24
points and Micah Rosser 21
for the visiting Falcons.
Their team raced out to a
23-14 lead in the opening
quarter.
East Kentwood also got 10
points from Camren Spicer.
Jessse Hillis led the fight
ing Scots with 19 points and
Justin Zoet added 10. Logan
Hudson and Parker Harris
each chipped in 6 points in
the loss.
Wayland downed the visit
ing Scots 66-50. .
Caledonia again fell in a
hole early, with the Wildcats
running out to a 13-7 lead in
the opening quarter.
The
Wildcat defense
earned 18 steals in the ball
game, with Avery Hudson
recording 7 himself to go
with his game-high 24 points
Li
and 3 assists.
The Wildcats also got 15
points and 11 rebounds from
Zack Nieuwkoop. Mitchell
Dykstra added 10 points and
6 rebounds for Wayland, and
Micahel Kelly had 10 points.
Wayland pulled away in
the end with a 25-15 run in
the fourth quarter.
Jesse Hillis and Truman
Hillis had 10 points each for
Caledonia. The Scots got 9
points from Nick Lauer and 6
from Logan Hudson.
Caledonia is off now until
a Jan. 5 contest at home
against Thornapple Kellogg,
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TK boys win big at Hopkins,
lose close one at Byron Center
All 13 players saw action
and contributed as the
Thomapple Kellogg varsity
boys’ basketball team scored
a 72-48 victory at Hopkins
Tuesday.
The Vikings cut a 20-point
Trojan lead to 12 points just
before the half, but TK head
coach Mike Rynearson said
his boys turned up the defen
sive intensity in the second
half to hold a comfortable
lead throughout the rest of
the evening.
The Trojans are now 2-2
overall this season.
It went down to the wire
Friday night,
Byron Center’s Brayden
Smith drove from one end to
the other and converted a laylay
up with six* seconds left on
the clock, giving his Bulldogs
a 53-52 win over the visiting
Trojans,
That lead matched the
largest lead of the night for
Byron Center,
The Trojan’s 1-3-1 zone
stymied the Bulldogs early
on, and TK went up 13-4 in
the first quarter. The Bulldogs
rallied back to within three
by the half, and finally led
44-43 heading into the fourth
quarter.
Smith led the way with 17
points for the Bulldogs.
Mason Humphrey added 10
points.
•
got 17 points from
Logan VanPutten and 12
from Matt Lark,
The Trojans are off now
until Jan. 5 when they travel
to Caledonia,
TK loses lead, then gets it
back to beat Hopkins girls
The Thomapple Kellogg
Amiyah Vandergeld led
varsity girls’ basketball team the Trojans with 13 points,
found itself down 30-26 Hopkins got 19 points from
heading into the fourth quar- ’Megan
"
- - - and- 13
- - from
Schulz
ter after scoring just one Baylee Ballard,
point in the third against vis
Thomapple Kellogg was
iting Hopkins Tuesday.
in control of the game early,
The Trojans turned things outscoring the Vikings 18-5
around from there.
in the opening quarter, but
TK’s ladies scored their Hopkins rallied to pull within
first victory of the season . five at the half.
Tuesday, topping the Vikings
TK’s ladies are now 1-5
45-39
overall this season.
The Trojans outscored
The Trojans fell 50-18 at
Hopkins 19-11 in the final Byron Center Friday night,
eight minutes to secure the
The Bulldogs outscored
win.
the Trojans 22-1 in the open-
its lead to 41-27 heading into
the fourth quarter before the
Falcons finished on a 19-11
run.
Brooklyn Barnes chipped
in 9 points for the Scots and
Carlie Crank, Cameron Peek
and Lauren VanderWal
added 6 points apiece.
East Kentwood got 17
points from Andraya Johnson
and
from Lazuren
Saunders.
The Scots rallied from a
four-point halftime deficit to
beat Wayland 43-41 at
Caledonia High School
Tuesday.
The Fighting Scots were
led by LoMonaco again. She
poured in 14 points against
the Wildcats.
*
Peek poured in 11 points
and Barnes and Caylin
Wolter added 6 points each
in the win.
The Fighting Scots are
now 5-1 overall this season.
They return to action Jan.
5 at Thornapple Kellogg,
I***
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New toys, clothes and other gifts were donated for the Brightside Christmas store
titei
Brightside Church opens free
Christmas store for those in need
Brightside Church in
The gifts were all donated
Caledonia hosted a free by people from Brightside,
Christmas Store Saturday, and the store was staffed by
Dec. 12, to help those in the members who donated their
surrounding communities time.
who are struggling with a
“This free Christmas store
ing quarter, then upped their way to provide Christmas will certainly bless many
lead to
to 32-4
32-4 by
by the
the half.
half.
lead
gifts for their families.
people, but I think that our
Vandergeld had 9 points to
The store was open from churchwas just asblessed to
lead TK. The Trojans also got H a.m. to 3 p.m., and during be able to offer this wonder
4 points from Brandi Weslow, that time about 20 families ful opportunity to our com
3 from Tayler Moore and 2 were able to choose an esti- munities,” said Pastor Greg
from Haley Bashore.
mated 250 gifts and stocking Cooper. “Our hope is to
Ellie Dykstra had 15 stuffers.
always share the hope and
points, 6 rebounds, 4 assists
The church “asked those love of God with others.”
and 3 steals for the Bulldogs, attending to choose a gift for
As the Christmas season
Ashley Cline added 12 each person in their family, continues, Brightside Church
points, 4 rebounds and 3 including themselves, and as invites
invites residents
residents inin the
the sursurassists.
many
many stocking
stocking stuffers
stuffers as
as rounding
roundingcommunities
communities totothe
the
TK is off now until it hosts they would like. The variety following special Christmas
Caledonia Jan. 5.,
of new items to choose from events:
events:
*
v included toys, games, jewel
The Christmas worship
ry, home decor, clothing, and service will be Sunday, Dec.
many stocking stuffers. Free 20, at the usual 10 a.m. sergift wrapping was available vice time. At 6 p.m. tomor
for those who wanted to have row, there will be a special
their gifts wrapped and evening service, at which
tagged before taking them time the middle school and
home.
high school youth group will
Scots move to 5-1 with two
non-conference victories
The Caledonia varsity
girls’
basketball
team
bounced back from its only
loss of the season to score
wins over Wayland and East
Kentwood this week.
The
Fighting
Scots
knocked off the Falcons
52-46 in Caledonia Friday
night.
Anna LoMonaco had a
game-high 19 points to lead
Caledonia.
The Fighting Scots ran out
to a 14-5 lead in the opening
quarter. Caledonia extended
i
1
present an original Christmas
program, “Why Celebrate
Christmas?" The Brightside
Church praise band will pro
vide musical backup for the
kids. There will be a dessert
fellowship afterward for all
who attend.
.
A Christmas Eve Eve ser
vice is planned Wednesday,
Dec. 23, at 6:30 p.m.-at the
church with music from the
praise team as well as singing
of Christmas carols, and a
short message from Pastor
Cooper.
For more information, call
Brightside Church, 616-8910287, or visit the website,
Brightside.org. The church is
at 8175 Broadmoor Ave. SE,
Caledonia, just north of the
Broadmoor and 84th Street
intersection.
to
4
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GET ALL THE NEWS
OF BARRY COUNTY!
Subscribe to the Hastings Banner.
Ill'l
Call 269-945-9554 for more information.
Call 269-945-9554 for Sun & News classified ads
*
�The Sun and News, Saturday, December 19. 2015/ Page 15
Business Services
For Rent
Knights extend lead
over TK in round
two at OCCAM meet
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There is always some work
to do, especially in December.
The Thomapple Kellogg
varsity competitive cheer
team placed second amongst
the nine Division 2 schools at
the CCCAM Scholarship
Invitational at Comstock Park
High School Saturday.
Only Kenowa Hills fin
ished ahead of the Trojans,
The Knights outscored TK
740.22 to 706.18.
There were 27 teams in all
at the day’s event. TK’s ladies
had the eighth best overall
score.
Round two is where the
Trojans have the most work
to do. The Trojans were just
1.6 points behind Kenowa
Hills after round one. TK was
only outscored by the Knights
by 3.2 points in round three,
The Kenowa Hills Knights
scored a 218.5 in round two.
TK put together a 197.28
with an eight point deduction
taken away from that. That
left the Knights with a more
than 30-point lead heading
into round three.
TK tallied a 222.10 in
round one and a 294.80 in
1
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•sutk.
F
’ siafe
round three. Those were the
second best scores among the
Division 2 teams in each of
those rounds. Mona Shores,
Cedar Springs, Reeths Puffer
and Sparta all outscored the
Trojans in round two.
Mona Shores was third in
the Division 2 standings with
a score of 694.04, followed
by Sparta 674.40, Reeths
Puffer 655.68, Cedar Springs
646.74, Forest Hills Northern
642.78, Charlotte 639.64 and
Wyoming 587.42.
Only a pair of Division 1
teams were within ten points
of Kenowa Hills for the day.
Grandville won the Division
1 competition with a score of
736.10, edging the East
Kentwood team that scored
730.66 points. Also over 700
points in the Division 1 competition were Hudsonville
(720.56) and West Ottawa
(711.68).
The host Comstock Park
team won the Division 3
competition, putting up a
three-round score of 721.66
points, with Portland finish
ing as the runner-up with a
score of 711.14.
Caledonia bowling
teams knock off
Kelloggsville
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$0
all at the Moan Invite hosted
by Mona Shores Saturday at
the Sherman Bowling Center,
Schnicke and Macailin
Rodriguez from the Fighting
Scot girls’ team both earned
spots on the all-tournament
rolled
team: Rodriguez
games of 248 and 191.
Schnicke scored a 257 as
well as games of 203 and
185. Collier added games of
173 and 201 for the Scots.
Snyder from the boys'
team was also an all-tourna
ment team honoree.
Snyder scored games of
257, 234, 221. Hovinga
scored a 180 and a 215, and
the Scots also got a 197 from
Cronkright and games of 170
and 180 from Norman
Baldwin.
Caledonia’s girls swept
their dual with Kelloggsville
Wednesday at Spectrum
Lanes, scoring a 30-0 victory.
McKenzie Collier rolled
games of 176 and 172 and
Brittney Schnicke added a
179 to lead the Fighting Scot
girls.
The Caledonia varsity
boys’ bowling team also
Rockets
the
topped
Wednesday, 20-10.
Zach Kostelec tallied
games of 163 and 191.
Patrick Snyder added a 183,
Camron Cronkright a 178
and Brandon Hovinga added
games of 184 and 187 for
Caledonia.
Both Caledonia teams
qualified in fourth place and
finished in fourth place over-
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।
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�16/The Sun ar»o News Saturday December 19, 2015
Trojans getting better with every new experience
The Trojans are just try ing
to get better, every period.
by Brett Bremer
Sporti Editor
every dual, every day.
The Thomapple Kellogg
Thornapple Kellogg 130-pounder CJ LaMange holds Wyoming’s Raul Valdez on his
back during the second period of their match in Middleville Wednesday. (Photo by
Brett Bremer)
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kJ
varsity wrestling team split
its two duals at its own
Thomapple Kellogg Quad
WedncMlax. falling 42-30 to
Northview before finishing
the night with a 69-12 win
over Wyoming.
TK head coach Scott
Szczepanek said a lot of little
uere better on
things were
Wednesday evening than
they’d been in previous
action He even saw improve
ments as the evening went
on.
“We lost our first dual
meet. 1 don’t think we wres
tled bad by any means, and I
told all our kids this, we re a
very young team and we re
getting experience this year,”
Szczepanek said. “The big
thing that I saw out of us was
we didn't make the same
mistakes we made the first
match. We made some new'
mistakes, for sure, but they
showed that they could learn
from some mistakes and
stick some positions and
Cven in some matches that
we won the first time through
still worked on getting better
Thornapple
Kellogg
’
s
Nathan
Kinne
works
to
try
and
in that second match. That is
get
on
top
of
Northview
s
Josh
Menhart
during
their
112
where I am very proud of
pound match Wednesday at the TK Quad. (Photo by
what we did tonight.”
A couple of guys staying Brett Bremer)
on their toes really stood out
to the TK coach.
that is one of the positions I
really good position and ends
Trojan
103-pounder look at and I'll point out up coming through and getZachariah Kelley only wres tomorrow in practice where ting a pin in that second
tled one match, getting a for it makes that huge differ match,” Szczepanek said.
feit win against Wyoming. ence.”
Kelley was one of a hand
He defeated Northview's
CJ LaMange was a guy ful guys to win two matches
Carter Hedges 9-8 late in the who was better on his feet in on the night for TK. Lane
dual with the Wildcats, a his second bout than his first
Head at 125 pounds, Brady
decision that pulled TK with Wednesday too. He fell to LaJoye at
140, Noah
in 32-30 on the scoreboard Tyler Menhart 21-6 at 130 Schneider at 145, Brandon
with two bouts left to go.
pounds in the Northview Haskin at I7l and Trenton
“He didn't move very well dual. In his match with Dutcher at 285 pounds were
on his feet and he didn't use Wyoming, LaMange pinned
all 2-0 for the Trojans.
his feet to create pressure Raul Valdez a minute and a
LaMange was one of six
very well at the beginning of half into the second period Trojans to score a pin in the
the match,” Szczepanek said, after
dual with the Wyoming
after building
building up
up aa 9-4
9-4 lead.
lead.
“By the end of the match.
“In that second match he Wolves. The Trojans started
that is what made the differ- was
was wrestling
wrestling aa really
really tight
tight the dual with three straight
ence. He created pressure by match
match and
and he
he moved
moved aa lot
lot pins from LaMange at 130,
staying on his feet on top and better and kept his hips in
Kyle >ailey at 135 pounds,
and LaJoye at 140. IK also
had Nate Hobert at 152
pounds, Dutcher at 285 and
Nathan Kinne at 112 score
pins,
TK won five matches by
forfeit and got an exhausting
15-14 decision from Haskin
over Divontae Smith at 171
pounds. A reversal, a threepoint nearfall and a penalty
point put Smith up 14-12 late
in the third period, but
Haskin managed an escape
then scored the winning take
down with 6.5 seconds left.
Thomapple Kellogg was
3-2 on the day Saturday at
the
Delton
Kellog 5
Invitational. The Trojans
beat
Hartford
48-30,
Parchment 42-30 and Paw
Paw 48-28.
Delton Kellogg was 5-0 to
win the day's championship,
with 4-1 Ionia placing sec
ond. Those were the only
teams the Trojans fell to. The
Bulldogs downed TK 59-21
and Delton Kellogg topped • (
the Trojans 67-9.
:
LaJoye and Schneider
were each 4-1 individually
on the day for TK.
The Trojans are back in
action today (Dec. 19) at the
Kent County > Classic at J
Trojan 171-pounder Brandon Haskin tries to take Davenport University.
Wyoming's Divontae Smith down to the mat during the
second period of their match at the TK Quad Wednesday.
(Photo by Brett Bremer)
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https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/25/725/SunandNews_2015-12-26.pdf
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PDF Text
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♦
A
Sun and News
■AV 1
/
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Middleville and Caledonia Areas
No. 52/December 26, 2015
Published by J-Ad Graphics, Inc. • 1351 N. M-43 Highway, Hastings,; Ml 49058
140th year
Take a look back at news-making headlines in Middleville area and TK schools
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by Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
During the last weeks of
the year, we like to take time
to reflect on some of the sto
ries that made headlines
throughout the year. It’s by
no means a comprehensive
look at all the stories for the
Middleville community - but
rather the highlights of 2015
broken down as Middleville
village news; Thomapple
Kellogg school news; and
other news from the area.
Next week, we’ll feature
events from the $ear in
Caledonia and Caledonia
schools.
Middleville
Main Street bridge is
rebuilt
By far the biggest news in
Middleville for the year was
the construction of the new
Main Street bridge, replacing
the bridge that had stood
since 1929. The project
closed Main Street from
early June until it reopened
November 23.
At first, construction
crews said they would maintain one lane of traffic open
during construction, but soon
after work began that option
changed and both lanes of
the bridge were closed for
the duration of the project,
leaving travelers with a
detour on M-37 North to
Thornapple Kellogg School district voters approved a $6 million bond enabling the
district to make upgrades to the Bob White stadium, including a new press box and
new turf and track.
*
~
•
An aerial photo shows the work progressing on the bridge replacement project.
tnA
Crane Road -and back to
Grand Rapids Street.
There was concern that
keeping one lane open could
delay the project enough so
that it couldn't be completed
by mid-November as prom
ised and could possibly be
closed for the entire winter.
Business owners down
town were worried about the
lengthy closure and did what
they could to encourage and
Caledonia school schedule change in the wind
A
oorioz
moil
3r>i
By Fran Faverman
The new requirement
Staff Writer
conflicts
conflicts with
withaastate
staterequirerequire
A major change in the ment for the school year to
schedule for the 2016-17 begin after Labor Day. That
school year may be in the law was passed several
works, according to a letter years ago in response to
from Caledonia superinten- complaints from the tourist
dent Randy Rodriguez.
industrv.
industry, citing
citing labor
labor orobprob
The letter, dated Dec. 17, lems at the end of the sum
season.
Parents also
addresses a recent change in imer
___ __
__
laws defining the Michigan complained about losing the
public school year. The time for getting ready to
change now requires dis close summer homes and the
tricts to provide 180 days of loss of time with relatives
instruction instead of pro- and families over the weekviding a certain number of end. Educators also queshours of instruction during tioned the wisdom of startthe school year.
ing school for a few days
only to have a long weekend
Assuminge> the waiver is
occur.
occur.
granted, Caledonia students
For Caledonia, as for would begin school the last
many other districts, the week in August and recess
180-day requirement means for the Labor Day weekend,
something has to give. If the waiver is not granted,
Rodriguez wrote that the it will be back to the draw
schools
schools within
within Kent
Kent ISD
ISD inse> board for another soluhave jointly agreed to apply < tion to meeting the 180-day
for a waiver from the after requirement.
Some schools in Michigan
Labor Day school opening
requirement. If granted the already begin classes before
allow Labor Day as part of “bal
waiver
would
Caledonia to maintain its anced" calendars that reduce
two-week December holi summer break to approxi
day, its spring break, and mately six weeks and disstill end school in early tribute breaks throughout
June.
the year.
t
Welcome in the new year all day in Middleville
• MB
1
supply popcorn,
popcorn, cocoa,
cocoa, cofcof Champs Bar on Main Street.
by Julie Makarewicz
snacks
snacks and
and aa countdown
countdown toto supply
fee,and
andlemonade
lemonadefor
formovie
movie
Staff Writer
noon
noonwith
withaacelebration
celebrationwhen
when fee,
After that, the movie “New
Middleville residents will the clock hits the magic hour. treats. Guests may also bring Year's Eve" will be shown at
There’s also a community their own favorite snacks if 10 p.m. n the Mason’s Hall.
have multiple opportunities
The same snacks will be
to ring in the new year.
celebration downtown in the desired.
On New Years' Eve day village.
After the movie, there will available. Then the final offithere will be a special event
The skating rink will be be an early celebration to cial raising of the ball will
at the Thomapple Kellogg open in the new community raise the ball for the New occur at the traditional mid
• School and community pavilion on Main Street. The Year at 9 p.m. This is a great night hour.
DDA officials opted to
library. The third annual kids movie “Frozen" will be family event for anyone who
New Year’s Eve celebration shown at 7 p.m. in the doesn’t want to stay up until “raise” the ball to welcome
in an “uplifting" new vear.
•
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Rmn
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J.
entice visitors to make the
trip downtown and support
local business.
The new bridge features
three overlook areas for
pedestrians to stop and get a
better view of the river.
Contractors Milbocker and.
Sons built the new bridge
and despite some initial
problems with pilings, the
construction
stayed on
schedule, opening only a few
days later than anticipated.
The closure also brought
up several concerns about
the safety of the M-37 and
Crane Road intersection.
Multiple attempts were made
to get Michigan Department
of Transportation to install a
a light at
signal or warning
&
least during the construction
period. MDOT conducted
traffic studies at the intersec
tion determining there wasn't
enough traffic to meet state
criteria for a signal.
&
Officials did however
monitor the situation careful
ly and adjusted timing on the
traffic signal at Main Street
to create larger gaps in traf
fic.
Search for new manager
ends close to home
The village started the.
year still searching tor a new
village manager to replace
Rebecca Fleury. The village
solicited 23 applications,
interviewed five candidates
and offered the job to their
top choice - a man from
Iowa. After contract talks
with that candidate broke
down, council members tried
to set up an interview with
their second choice, but that
person withdrew from con
sideration. That left the
council with two options start the application process
over, or offer the job to inter
im village manager Duane
Weeks. After a split vote
from the council. Weeks was
named the full-time manager
for the village after serving
as interim manager since
Fleury left. Weeks had been
the village Department of
Public Works manager prior
to taking the manager job.
Plethora of Middleville
Village holiday activities
After the bridge re-opened,
the village planned a pletho
ra of activities to bring peo
ple downtown for the holi
days. It started with a holi
day lighting contest, a com
munity open house, the
Lions Club parade, an Elf on
See LOOK BACK, pg. 2
In This Issue...
• Crowds gather for annual Middleville
Holly Trolley night
• CHS opens full-service agronomy
center in Wayland
•
• Caledonia has one champ, three
finalists at Kent Co. Championships
• ‘Coach B’ calls an end to successful
career
a
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The Gun Lake dam breaks in early June and emergency workers scramble to make
immediate repairs so no further damage is caused.
the Shelf event, Holly 1 ml ley
night
and the
New Year’s
Eve ball railing fun The
Middleville parade was
moved back one week so at
not to compete with neigh
boring communities * and
many officials said had the
largest crowd watching they
had ever seen at a parade.
The open house night was
also *o well attended, busi
nesses weren t prepared for
the 200-plus people who
showed up The annual Holly
Trolley was so popular tick
ets for trolley rides sold out
w ithin about an hour.
Riverfront
Redevelopment projects
completed
The
! Riverfront
Redevelopment
project*
were started in the spring and
completed by the fall includ
ing installation of an all-ac
cess boat launch, extension
of the Paul Henry Thomapple
Trail through the park and
completion of a community
pavilion.
The project wasn’t with
out issues though. The town
clock had to be relocated
when the pavilion wasn’t
centered with the clock as
planned The stagecoach
logo at the top of the pavilion
was also off-center and had
to be remade.
But once the pavilion was
complete, it added a main
attraction to the downtown
Decorated
area.
with
(Tinstmas lights and garland,
the pavilion was quickly put
to use housing holiday ven
dor events before and during
the Christmas parade.
For the Holly Trolley
night, the pavilion officially
opened for ice skating with a
new synthetic ice rink that
wasn’t dependent on the
weather. Village officials
bclicve it is the first of its
kind in the greater Grand
Rapids area and several pcopic laced up th* ir skates to
The
T?
if ‘
FZ 1 <
Longtime
McFall
Elementary School principal Bill Rich died while
scuba diving. The McFall
library was named in his
honor.
give it a test.
$100,000 memorial project
is continuing and organizers
hope Io start building possi
bly next year. A sign at the
site just north of the pavilion
marks the spot for the memo
rial.
Another part of the overall
park plan is the development
of a veterans’ memorial,
Ground for the site was bro
ken during the construction
of the park at Heritage Days.
Fundraising for the estimated
Heritage Days changes
dates; deals with road work
The 2015 annual Heritage
Day celebration was moved
to a different weekend as
organizers hoped to draw
more people and avoid conflicts with school activities
G «
Loan Huynh
616-891-9703
REW
Barbar Salon
Monday ■ Friday 9-9
Saturday 9-5
0561 JaaonWWa Farm. Blvd S.E., Catedonia, Ml 49316
• Haircut. Ftnlah w/Hot Cream Razor Around Hairline
Mm Facial. ■ '25.00
• Women s
Haircut
114.00
Color
$35 00
Ear W.r.nfl ■ ‘5 00
Perm
$50.00
Facials
$30 00
..•11.00
■ fam » Haircut . *25.00
spoils.
The weekend was cele
brated Aug. 21 and 22 instead
of the normal weekend after
I^abor Day. The parade had
to he rerouted because of the
more
U 'ifknty you a Happy Sew year!
CsteMtoma
Construction closed both lanes of traffic on Mam Street as the bridge was being
replaced
*
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The Thornapple Kellogg High School Odyssey of the Mind team place third in the
World competition.
bridge closure, but it didn't
stop people from turning out.
A new- event for Heritage
Days was introduced. The
village hosted the Great
l^akes Cone Crusher event
for professional and amateur
skateboarders. The skate
boarders competed in races
down a Middleville street.
only
It
>vas
the
Slalom
International
Skateboarding Association
(ISSA) sanctioned event in
The ISSA
the Midwest,
hosts events around the
world with Middleville being
one of the smallest commu
nities to host an event.
Organizers said it was a
great success and hope to
keep it in the Heritage Day
plans again in 2016.
•>
do an archeological study,
then learned they also needed a bat survey to determine
if endangered species of bats
were in the area. The state
also changed the plans to
require a significant upgrade
in the boardwalks being
installed in portions of the
trail. The boardwalks will
have to meet load-rating
standards allowing vehicles
to cross them, which is a
much higher standard than
just for pedestrian walks as
originally planned. The
upgrade is needed for emcrgency vehicles to access the
trail if needed.
,
The changes have pushed
the project cost up by about
$53,000. ITe village request
ed and received additional
funds from the state as part
of their grant.
With the many changes,
the project was delayed from
starting this year to staring in
2016. Bids are to be opened
in early January and off icials
hope the project can start in
early spring to be completed
by late summer.
Thornapple
Schools
VIP
<
fairw
0-
intern
aMMiH
-w® tiite
Kellogg
Bond projects completed
Kellogg
Thomapple
Schools started the year w ith
upgrades thanks to a $6 mil *
lion bond approved by vot
ers. The Bob White stadium
received a new press box,
new artificial turf and a new
track.
Continued next page
s
'S
297
�The Sun and News, Saturday, December 26, 2015/ Page 3
r
ii.
Janis Fitzgerald, a longtime Thomapple Kellogg
Schools volunteer, was honored as the Hometown Hero
by the Thomapple Area Enrichment Foundation.
The new community pavilion is completed just in time for the holiday events in Middleville.
1
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Trucks, school buses and emergency vehicles make a ceremonial first crossing of
the new Main Street bridge in Middleville.
,
From
previous page the high school was repaired
fW a
Several additional safety
features were added to the
district, including interior
locking systems for all class
room doors and secured
entryways at all buildings,
requiring visitors to be
allowed into the facility and
force them to enter through
the school offices.
Technology upgrades were
also part of the bond, with
revenue providing more
devices for students and
improved Internet service.
There were also some
energy efficiencies added to
the buildings that should
help reduce heating and
cooling costs. A leaky roof at
‘ *
' ' at
and* new windows
added
Page Elementary School,
also
Transportation
received funds for new buses
for the fleet.
Student count numbers
are strong
Thornapple
Kellogg
Schools saw a slight growth
in student population. That
was especially good news to
the district that saw their bigbig
gest decrease in 2014 when
the
student
enrollment
dropped by nearly 80 stu
dents.
Numbers for the district
during the official Oct. 7
count day grew from 3,012
in 2014 to 3,030 in 2015.
Among the four other Barry
County schools, TK is the
only district to see growth
based on the preliminary
October count numbers.
Longtime principal dies
McFall library named in
his honor
Longtime
McFall
Elementary School principal
Bill Rich died while scuba
diving in Hawaii March 12.
He was the McFall principal
for 29 years and worked a
total of 36 years at TK
Schools before retiring in
2009. In honor of his love of
reading, the McFall library
was renamed in his honor
during a special ceremony
with family, co-workers and
friends. Some of his favorite
books were displayed and his
daughter and granddaughter
gave a special reading of one
*5
of his favorites, “Mortimer.
Rich was known for his
love of reading and could
more often be found in one
of the classrooms reading to
students than in his principal
office. He enjoyed interact
ing with the students and
dressed up as “Zero' the
Hero” for special celebration
days. He started a Saturday
reading program, ending
with an overnight party for
participants.
»
-*
4*
ft
Breakfast Buffet
Fundraiser
Help us support veterans and community functions.
Saturday, January 2nd
t,?
and the First Saturday of each month
Sending 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
E99S, bacon, sausage links or patties, potatoes,
biscuits and sausage gravy, pancakes, milk, O|, coffee.
♦
Menu subject to change
Adults $8.00 • Children 10 & under $4.00
For more Information call the Post at 616-89LI882
Coffee
Donated by
BIGGBY
COFFEE
Caledonia Memorial Legion Post 305
9548 Cherry Valley, Caledonia, Ml
SERVING LUNCH M-FRI NOON-2:QO PM • FRI. BUILD A BURGER • 5-8 P.M.
TK Hosts Odyssey of the
Mind State Finals; Team
The artificial turf was replaced and new track install at TK’s stadium with the bond
funds. Monies were also used to upgrade security in all schools, technology needs,
and other facility maintenance needs.
brought teams from all over
the state to Middleville.
Thornapple
Kellogg
schools sent two teams - one
from the high school and one
from the middle school - to
the world finals in East
Lansing. The high school
team brought home a third
place honor.
•
New board members
appointed to serve
Thomapple Kellogg added
two
two new
new board
board members,
members.
Alexis Snyder and Jeff
Dickman were unanimously
approved by the board after
interviews with five candi
dates. The two filled vacan-
cies created by the resignations of Joyce Bobolts and
Bobolts
Josh Thomas.
accepted a new job out of the
area and Thomas said he
resigned for personal family
reasons. Snyder and Dickman
will serve until the next
See LOOK BACK, pg. 5
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Wesleyan Church
IhM N M-37 Highway Middleville. Ml 49333
9:4$ Sunday School
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Sunday Sdmol for all ages Sundiyi to I Own
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8436 Kraft Ave.,Caledonia, Ml 49316
Office 616-891-8688 • Pfeschod (616) 891 1821
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159 131st Avenue
Wayland (Gun Lake)
Phone (269) 792-3543
Mass 1 Imes:
Saturday
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Sunday.......
Sunday (Spanish Mass)
Sunday Worship ..................................... 9:30 a.m
Adult Bible Class (Tuesday)7:00 p m.
http://goodshcpherdlctm.googlepagei.com
Pastor lorry Wm. Kenicz
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Lutheran Church
Sunday Service!
930AM-Worth?
11W AM - Sunday School
600 PM - A(M! Bible Study
600 PM ■ Student Mintstnet
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Church
Real, Relevant. Relational.
Pastor Greg Cooper
Sundays 10:00am • Come as you are?
www.bngh1tide.org • 616-891 0287
81 75 Broadmoor - Caledonia
'M;9reen Lafy ( afvary Qhurc^
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CALEDONIA
UNITED METHODIST
250 Vine Street (M 37 to l.rnmorc. to Vine)
10:00 a m. Worship,
11:15 a m Sunday School for All Ages
Rev. Jodie R Ressner, Pastor
Church Office: 6I6-89I-R669
Fax: 616-891-KMX
www.caledoniauinc.org
5590 WhitneyviHe
ille Avenue SE
Alto, Ml 49302
Sunday School... 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Royle Bailard
Al Strouse
608 - 145th Ave (AKA Kalamazoo Ave )
Caledonia. Ml 49316
Phone 616-891-8764
e mail glcc@greenlakecalvary org
www greenlakecalvary org
www tacebook oom/greenlakecalvary
KidzBbtz (K-Sfh grades) Sundays at 10am
LrfeSavers (K-5ih grades) Wednesdays 6:30-8pm
6/8 Xchange (6 8lh) Wr^dnpsriayi 6 Rpm
The Intersect (9-12th) Sundays 5:30-7pm
©lb QZimr
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Church
Sunday Srrrtrr • 10 W
S^ior Paitor
Phon* (269)946-2261
Sunday School 9:30am
Sunday Worship 10:30am
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Dr Mark Smith. Senior Pastor
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
9669 Kraft Ave., Caledonia
Phone: 616-89L9259
www.holyfamiiycalcdoma.org
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Temporary meeting location:
Thomapple Kellogg High School Auditorium. Sundays a! 10 am
www.lvcweb.CQm
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UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
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Considering becoming Catholic?
Call or sec our website for information
Rev. Will Clegg, Pastor
"Helping Others Through Gods Loving Grace
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Community Church
Pastor (3avid Bosscher
Church Office: <616) 868-6402
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6950 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD MIDDLEVILLE. Ml
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Uncondiiitmally Lsn’inft God and Olhen
Sunday School for all ages
9:30 am.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Jr. & Sr Youth Group
6:00 p m.
Wednesday AWANA
6:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer
6:45 p.m.
PF ACtCHURCH CC | FACfBOOK COM/PEACfCHURCHMl
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church
,
cornerstonemi.org
SERVICE
TIMES
SUNDAY: 9:30am & 11am
Dutton 'United'
Reformed' Cfiurcfi
6950 Hanna Lake Ave SE • Caledonia, Ml 49316
Applying All of the Bible to All of Life
Thy
VJord
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Truth
Morning: 9:30 am
Evening: 6 00 pm
698-6850
www duttonurc.org
Radio Broadcast Sun. 6 00 pm
WHIR 102.9 FM
middlevillecrc org
Middleville Umted
Methodist Church
I
III Church St.
Office: (269)795-9266
9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
Children s ministry during worship
Pastor Tony Shumaker
wwn.umcmKidkGlie.org
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4935 WhitneyviHe Ave
Located between 52' ' and 48" St
. 10:00 a.m.
.. 5:30 p.m.
Rev. Tom DeVries, Pastor - 795-3667
•
Fellowship Church
708 W. Main Street
*A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH'
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WhitneyviHe
MIDDLEVILLE
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Morning Worship Service
Evening Worship Service.
"’•‘afe
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Pastor, Dave Deets
h’m'h1 H'hitnrwillrhible org
www.lakeAidccommunity org
? cornerstone
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8655 WhitneyviHe Avenue. Allo
(6I6|891 *661
KNOW | GROW | WORSHIP | SERVE | SHARE
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Lakeside
A Place for Family & Friend*
6201 WhitneyviHe Avenue. Alto
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Contemporary Worship9;30 a.m.
Sunday School ........................................ 10:45 a.m
lawiml
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9266 Parmelee Road
Middleville, Michigan 49333-0237
Church phone (269) 795-8816
Saturday Evening Mass
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses9:00 a m. & 11:00 a.m.
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IBWW
Witt
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Phone; (616) 868-6457
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Ss. Andrew & Matthias
www.samchurch.org
2415 McCann Rd.
(1 MILE OFF M-37 IN IPVING)
♦
9:15 A.M Morning Prayer
10:30 A M. Holy Communion
Rt Pev. David T. Hustwick - Doctor
Church 269-795-2370 Rectory 269-948-9327
www somchurch. ex g
Worship - Sunday Warn & 6pm
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday 6:30pm
Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm
Pastor Don Crawford - Listen 1o sermons online
www WhifneyvilleFellowship org - 616-868-0621
Yankee Springs Bible Church
Corner of Duffy and Yankee Springs Rd.
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A Lighthouse* on the comer
h from God a Word.
proclaiming the
• • •
Morning Worship.........
- Jr. Church - 4 yn. thru 4th grade
- Nursery
Sunday School.................................... .......
- Beg.-Adult
Sun. Evening Worship.............................
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.................
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II:
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6:30 pm.
7:00 p.m.
Interim Pastor BtU Brew
www. ya n kcesp ri ngsbi blech u rch. org
106
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school board election in
November 2016 when voters
will decide who will fill the
seats.
.
Snyder is the co-fpunder
of Parents for TK Schools
and has three children in the
district.
Dickman also has three
children at TK schools. They
all started through schoolsof-choice options, but the
family has since moved into
the district.
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A skateboarder navigates the course at Middleville’s
first Cone Crusher event during Heritage Days.
1
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__________________
TKHS art teacher named
Teacher of the Year
Thomapple Kellogg High
School art teacher Barb
Maring was honored as the
High School Teacher of the
Year by the Kent County
Education Association.
Maring has taught for 22
years. In addition to teach
ing, Maring has coached
Odyssey of the Mind teams,
is the art department chair
person, has been on the
school improvement team
for many years and served as
a special education depart
ment advisor for the district.
TK Volunteer named
TAEF Hometown Hero
Janis Fitzgerald, a long
time and very active volun
teer at Thornapple Kellogg
Schools, was honored as the
Thornapple Area Enrichment
Foundation hometown hero.
Fitzgerald has poured count
less volunteer hours into the
schools. She started the
Battle of the Books event at
Page Elementary and served
as district coordinator for the
Odyssey of the Mind teams.
She brought the state OM
finals to TK.
She also established a
foundation in her name to
assist students wanting to
participate in OM and other
enrichment and art programs.
Fitzgerald only moved to
the Middleville community
in 2003, but in her relatively
short time in the community,
made a. huge impact.
She has volunteered helping with scholarship reviews
for the TAEF, worked with
TK administrators importing
Common Core standards into
Google docs for use by the
TK staff, and worked with
the administration on com
puter donations of retired
equipment from a local com
pany.
She gave up the OM coor
dinator position in the spring
to focus more on her health
and her family. %
Other News
5-year-oId Middleville
boy dies in accident
A crash May 16 claimed
the life of 5-year-old Caleb
Duley of Middleville. His
mother,
Amanda
and
3-month-old brother,Gabriel,
were also seriously injured,
and his father. Jack, suffered
injuries as well. Caleb and
his family were on their way
Ground is broken north of the new community pavilion
in Middleville for a veterans memorial. Organizers are
still trying to raise the estimated $100,000 needed for
the site.
home after Caleb's first t-ball Martinez, 17, both died after
game when their vehicle was being overcome by fumes
struck at the intersection of and lack of oxygen while
Cherry Valley Road and inside a liquid feed holding
Green Lake Road by a motor tank. The Martinez family
settled a federal lawsuit
ist who failed to stop. ’
After the accident, the against the farm for $100,000.
Yankee Springs Dairy is
Thomapple Kellogg School
families and community ral owned by Paul Lettinga. The
lied around the Duley family Perez family contended
showing support. A candle- Lettinga ordered the boys
light vigil was held outside inside the tank to clean them,
the TK preschool with guests while Lettinga argued he
encouraged to wear Caleb’s specifically told the boys not
favorite, Detroit Tigers shirts. to get inside the tanks, but to
The driver who failed to stop drain them and clean them,
The case went to trial earis now facing four misde
meanor charges
and could
e>
See
LOOK
BACK,
pg.
10
face up to a year in jail. But
the Duley family says that’s
�Pa?* 6/The Sun and News. Saturday Deoe^iber 26. 2^5
Crowds gather for annual
Middleville Holly Trolley night
0
/ft’"
Ice skaters Natalie Swartz from Lake Odessa and Kaleb Stoltzfus of Alto test out
the new^ynthetic ice rink in the pavilion at Middleville.
’
Jordan Rowley, (left), with his cousin Madison Hamel and sister Marissa Rowley,
visit with Santa.
Visitors line up to visit Santa in his workshop.
1 IMIS
item
o rirali
Ute
A live Nativity scene greets visitors while they wait for the Holly Trolley. Pictured
from left are Kylan Pratl as a shepherd, Emerson Pratt with her mom Leann Pratt and
dad. Isaac Pratt, Janette Bremer and Mike Bremer
Chloe Heckwolf (left) and her sister Lola enjoy entertainment with their grandmother
Inge Schrey at the United Methodist Church during the Holly Trolley event.
* kkjj
by .Julie Makarewicz
Staff Writer
The annual Holly Trolley
night in Middleville was so
well attended, tickets for the
trolley rides sold out long
before the night ended.
But there were still plenty
of free activities for every
one, including cookies and
treats at the Middleville
United Methodist Church
along with live entertain
ment, a live Nativity scene
outside by the trolley stop,
crafts in the Mason s Hall,
and visits with Santa at his
workshop in Stagecoach
Park.
Ice skaters tested the new
synthetic ice rink at the new
community pavilion. Natalie
Swartz from Lake Odessa
and Kaleb Stoltzfus of Alto
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1 All of us at Maple Valley Implement, Inc.
are truly grateful to our customers and would
like to thank all of you for a wonderful year. We
have greatly enjoyed working with each and
every' one of you this past year and look forward
to serving you in the future! The growth we've
experienced over the years is because of
customers like you. who have supported our
business. We wish you all a very Merry
Christmas and a safe and Happy New Year
MAPLE VALLEY
IMPLEMENT
'.^3
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735 E Sherman St.,
Nashville, Ml 49073
Continued next page
I
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Page 8/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 26,2015
-■.
'
CHS opens full-service agronomy center in Wayland
CHS
announced
Tuesday it has opened a
full-service
agronomy
center in Wayland. The
new facility combines
18,000-ton dry fertilizer
storage, liquid fertilizer
blending and distribution
with 4.4 million gallons of
storage, a 100-car rail loop
and a 20,000-square-foot
crop protection and seed
service center to serve
producers across West
Michigan.
•
CHS has locations in
Hamilton, Holland and
Traverse City.
Investing in agronomy
facilities like this demonstrates our commitment to
our farmer-owners in
Michigan," said Wade
Blowers, assistant general
manager. CHS Michigan,
This new facility enables
us to meet our growers
need for increased demand
for fertilizer, seed and
crop protection products.
It also has the potential to
integrate well with the
recent announcement of a
$2.8 billion investment by
CHS in CF Industries
Nitrogen LLC.”
The location was cho
sen to allow for efficiency,
Blowers said. The stateof-the-art facility is on
5
Reno Drive, less than a
mile from the US-131
Wayland exit and adjacent
to a railroad,
“Our team has been
studying this project for
quite some time,” added
Blowers. “The key to success was to build a facility
that allows our farmers
easy, cost-effective access
to product inventories
where the average loading
time would take about 10
minutes. In the spring,
farmers do not have time
to wait to be loaded. They
need to be able to plant
their crops quickly, and
our goal is to be their supply partner in that process.”
The guiding principles
that CHS followed when
constructing this facility
were the safety of its
employees, customers, the
environment and the community. he said.
CHS
in
Michigan
(www.chshamilton.com)
is part of CHS Inc. (www.
chsinc.com), a
global
agribusiness owned by
farmers, ranchers and
cooperatives across the
United States. Diversified
in energy, . grains and
foods, CHS is committed
to helping its customers
A
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The new CHS agronomy center in Wayland is designed to limit customer waiting time. (CHS photo)
farmer-owners and other
stakeholders grow their
businesses through its
5
IRVING
TOWNSHIP
Meeting Minutes
The minutes for the December 2, 2015 Township Board of Trustees
Meeting which were approved on December 16, 2015, are posted at the
Township Offices at 8196 Broadmoor Ave, and on the website at
www.caledoniatownship.org.
20428
*
Your local agent insures your
I
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Lake Estate
F4ffM BUREAU
€
INSURANCE
MiduflaitS fttgara/tce, CotHpaxy,
Jason Parks
cn
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R
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402 Thornton St.
Middleville
(269) 795-8827
jparks@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureaulnsurance.com
domestic and global operations. CHS, a Fortune
100 company, supplies
energy, crop nutrients,
grain marketing services,
animal feed, food and
food ingredients, along
for audit.
so many financial advisors
Approved: Clerk’s minutes of
November 14,2015 meeting; pay
ment of bills.
Next township board meeting is
January 13, 2016 at 7:00pm.
Meeting adjourned at 7:59pm.
Submitted by Carol Ergang,
Clerk.
Attested to by Jamie Knight,
Supervisor.
w
The complete transcript of the
minutes may be views on www.
irvingtownship.org
l9948
out
J
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There’s a lot to know'
about investing, so it’s a
good ,idea to get some
.
there,
how
can
you
choose one that’s right for
you?
You may have to interview
several prospective financial
advisors before deciding on
one. When you talk to them,
see if you can get a sense of
how they might work with
you. Specifically, try to
answer the following ques
tions:
Does this financial advisor
Understand
you?
Perhaps above all else, you
want a financial advisor who
will take the time to get to
know you and your family,
your goals and what’s
important to you.
Clearly explain invest
ing? Once you enter the
investment world, you will
likely be curious about it.
Why
is
diversification
important? What’s a market
correction? How do interest
rate movements affect differ
ent investments? You will
want to work with someone
who will make the effort to
educate you on investment
topics and answer all your
questions.
Know your investment
style?
Obviously, you'll
want someone who will rec
ommend only those invest• • •
New Year’s Eve - Close at 5 pm
LA
Friday, January 1st
New Year’s Day - CLOSED
■
HastingsCityBank.com
Hastings City Bank
Member FDIC
ATM and Online Banking is available
' Hours a Day!
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-
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What to look for from a financial advisor
• • •
Thursday, December 31st
and distributes Cenex
brand refined fuels, lubri
cants, propane and renew
able energy products.
r
Provided by Andrew McFadden of Edward Jones
• • •
V V*
5
• .
Financial Focus
professional help. But with
Please note our special
with business solutions,
including
insurance
financial and risk manage
ment services. The company operates petroleum
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manufactures. markets
L
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Synopsis
IRVING TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING
December 9, 2015
Supervisor called meeting to or
der at 7:00pm with pledge to flag.
All board members present and
7 guests.
•
Received: Fire, commissioner,
assessor reports, board com
ments and public input.
"
Treasurer’s report placed on file
A
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•
*
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
■
■
I
ments that are in your best
interest and that can help
you make progress toward
your goals. Therefore, the
person you choose needs to
understand your investment
personality - that is, whether
you are an aggressive, moderate or conservative investor.
... Have a certain invest‘ ment philosophy? You may
have your own investment
Style and preferences - and
so do many financial advi
sors. In fact, some financial
advisors have an overriding
investment philosophy that
governs many of their rec
ommendations. You need to
find this out before you start
working with someone.
...• Communicate frequently? The most knowledgeable
financial advisor in the
world won’t be of much help
to you if he or she is not a
good communicator. You
need someone who will reg
ularly let you know if you’re
on track or make suggestions
if you’re not - even if you
aren’t scheduled to meet for
a while. And, speaking of
conferring with your financial advisor, you’ll want
someone who will meet with
you when it’s convenient for
you, whether it’s in person
or over the phone.
Avoid making big prontises? You want a financial
advisor with the expertise
and experience necessary to
••
♦ • a
help you make the right
moves. And you'll want
someone committed to your
success. But there’s a big
difference between someone
who promises to do the best
possible job for you and
someone who promises big
results. Be wary of financial
advisors who claim they can
consistently achieve high
returns for you - there are
very few guarantees in the
investment world.
Explain how he or she
• •
will
compensated?
be
Financial advisors gel paid
in various ways, often in
some combination of fees
and commissions. Ask all
potential financial advisors
how they get compensated;
any reputable professional
will be upfront about his or
her charges.
By finding the answers to .
these key questions, you
should be able to find a
financial advisor who is
well-suited to work with
you. So take the time you
need to gather enough information to feel confident in
your choice. After all, you’re
enlisting the help of someone who can have a big
impact on your financial
future.
•
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by
your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
•
58 E
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This is a summary of the Charter Township of Caledonia Sewer Con
nection, Use and Rate Ordinance (the “Ordinance") adopted by the Char
ter Township of Caledonia as Ordinance No. 15-05 at a regular meeting
on December 16,2015.
ARTICLE I
.
Short Title; Findings; Purpose. The Ordinance is known and referred
to as the “Sewer Connection, Use and Rate Ordinance” and applies to
all properties served by the Combined Caledonia Sewer System and the
Northwest Township Sewer System, which together are referred to as
the Public Sewer System or System.
The Ordinance is adopted in accordance with the Township’s obli
gations under prior contracts and agreements, including that certain
Combined Caledonia Sewer System Contract dated November 9, 2015
between the Township and the Village of Caledonia applicable to the
Combined Caledonia System and the City of Grand Rapids Wholesale
Sewer Service Agreement applicable to the Northwest Township Sewer
System, to own, operate and maintain a public sewage disposal sys
tem and establishes uniform requirements for users of the Public Sewer
System in compliance with federal and state laws. Other objectives of
the Ordinance include preventing pollution, recycling wastewaters and
sewages, distributing costs of the System in a proportional manner and
protecting the integrity of the System.
Article I of the Ordinance provides detailed objectives and findings
with respect to the Ordinance and the Public Sewer System and ref
erences Users of the Township’s public water system and the use and
imposition of a Readiness to Serve Fee, which is based upon the size
of the User’s Water Meter, and a Commodity Fee on such Users for the
purpose of determining appropriate fees and charges for discharges to
the Public Sewer System.
ARTICLE II
Definitions. Article II of the Ordinance contains ninety-nine (99) de
fined terms which are used throughout the Ordinance. The definition of
Unit is revised to reduce the average daily sewage discharge from 200
gallons to 155 gallons.
ARTICLE III
Connection to and Extension of the Public Sewer System. The Ordinance
regulates sewage disposal in the Sewer District. Owners of Structures in
which Sanitary Sewage Originates now situated or hereafter construct
ed and located within 200 feet of an available sewer within a Special
Assessment District are required to connect to the Public Sewer System.
An Owner of a presently undeveloped parcel in the Sewer District out
side of the Special Assessment District is required to connect to the Pub
lic Sewer System if the parcel is improved after the effective date of the
Ordinance by a Structure in which Sanitary Sewage Originates. Owners
of current Structures in which Sanitary Sewage Originates which are Io
cated in the Sewer District, but outside the Special Assessment District,
and which are currently served by private sewage disposal facilities,
are not required to connect to the Public Sewer System until: (a) exist
ing private sewage disposal facilities fail; or (b) connection of improved
properties within the area in which the premises is located is declared to
be a necessity by the Township for the public health and welfare.
All connections to the Public Sewer System must be completed no
later than twelve (12) months after the date of notice by the Township or
the modification of a structure to become a Structure in which Sanitary
Sewage Originates. Newly constructed structures must connect prior
to occupancy. The Ordinance details enforcement procedures and pro
vides a civil penalty for persons who fail to connect in a timely manner.
Premises located outside the Sewer District shall be permitted to
connect to the Public Sewer System only with the consent of the Town
ship Board, based on the continued availability of capacity in the Pub
lic Sewer System and other considerations deemed appropriate by the
Township Board.
The Ordinance details requirements and conditions applicable to the
extension of the Public Sewer System to serve developments and ad
ditional lands.
ARTICLE IV
Private Sewage Disposal. If the Public Sewer System is not available to
a parcel of land within the Sewer District, buildings must be connected
to Private Sewage Disposal Facilities which comply with the require
ments of the Kent County Health Department and Michigan Department
of Environmental Quality (“MDEQ”). At such time as the Public Sewer
System becomes available to a parcel (in the manner specified in the
Ordinance), the parcel shall be connected to the Public Sewer System
and the private facility must be properly abandoned.
ARTICLE V
uilding Sewers and Connections. Connection to the System may only
be made pursuant to a permit issued by the Township. The Ordinance
provides procedures for filing a sewer connection permit application.
The Ordinance provides construction standards applicable to sewer
connection and building plumbing. The property owner is responsible
for the cost of the connection to the Public Sewer System. Connection
shall be subject to inspection by the Township inspector. The Ordinance
specifies the responsibility for the repair, operation, maintenance and
replacement of the Public Sewer System and the private sewer lines
connected to the Public Sewer System.
The Ordinance provides for two types of Service Connections to be lo
cated on private property - Gravity Service and a Grinder Pump System.
With the exception of certain Service Connections, which were installed
as part of the initial construction of the Public Sewer System, the prop
erty owner is responsible for the installation of the Service Connection.
Applicants for a Service Connection which includes a Grinder Pump Sys
tem will be requested to execute an easement granting permission to
the Township to construct, operate, maintain and repair the Service Con
nection. A property owner who declines to grant an on-site easement to
the Township shall be responsible for installing, constructing, operating,
maintaining and repairing the Grinder Pump Station located on his or
her lot. In addition, a property owner shall be responsible for operating,
maintaining and repairing a Gravity System - Service Connection on his
• t
or her lot.
If an applicant initially refuses to grant an on-lot easement to the
Township, that applicant, or a successor, may later do so and the Town
ship will accept responsibility for maintenance if the Service Connection
I
11^
is in good operating condition.
Installation and maintenance of the Building Sewer, which connects a
building’s plumbing system to the Service Connection, is the responsi
bility of the property owner.
All connections are subject to the availability of capacity in the Public
Sewer System.
ARTICLE VI
Use of the Public Sewer System. The Ordinance prohibits the discharge
of storm water, ground water, and other unpolluted waters into the
Public Sewer System. The Ordinance also prohibits and regulates the
discharge of sewage with characteristics which would damage the Pub
lic Sewer System or which cannot be properly treated at the treatment
plant. The Township is empowered to take actions to protect the Public
Sewer System, including, without limitation, requiring pretreatment or
grease traps, disconnecting a user, controlling the rate and quantity of
discharge, and requiring monitoring facilities. Separate use restrictions
and requirements apply to the Northwest Township Sewer System and
are referenced in Appendix V.
ARTICLE VII
Sewer Rates and Charges. The Ordinance establishes responsibility
for the operation and maintenance of the various components of the
Public Sewer System. The Public Sewer System operates on the same
fiscal year as the Township on a public utility basis. The Township will
periodically review and revise all Sewer Rates and Charges from time to
time to ensure that all such rates and charges are in accordance with
applicable law and contracts and are sufficient to preserve the Public
Sewer System in good working order and repair.
The Ordinance provides that a Connection Fee in amounts to be es
tablished for direct and indirect connections from time to time by res
olution of the Township Board must be paid to connect to the Public
Sewer System. The Connection Fee is payable in cash at the time of
filing a connection application. The Connection Fee may be set in differ
ent amounts for connections to the Campau/Kettle Lake Sewer System,
the M-37 Sewer System or the Northwest Township Sewer System, or
any special assessment district therein. In addition, the property owner
must pay the cost of acquiring and installing the service connection.
Those parcels located in a Special Assessment District shall receive
specified credits toward payment of the Connection Fee if payments
on the special assessment are current. Properties whose usage of the
Public Sewer System increases are subject to the payment of additional
connection fees.
The Ordinance imposes a Readiness to Serve Fee on Users for dis
charges to the Public Sewer System and distinguishes between Users
that are connected to the Public Water System and Users that are not
connected to the Public Water System.
For Users of the Public Sewer System that are connected to the Public
Water System, the Readiness to Serve Fee will be billed in advance by
the Township and will be based on the size of the User's water meter.
For Users of the Public Sewer System that are not connected to the Pub
lic Water System, the Readiness to Serve Fee will be billed in advance
on a per Unit basis with a minimum assignment of one Unit per User.
The Readiness to Serve Fee shall be established by Township Board
resolution and will entitle a User to discharge up to 12,000 gallons of
Sewage per quarter to the Public Sewer System.
Premises served by a single Water Meter that contains more than
one dwelling unit, such as a mobile home park or a multiple family resi
dence, will be charged a Readiness to Serve Fee equal to the greater of
(A) the Readiness to Serve Fee for the single Water Meter which serves
the premises, or (B) the product of the number of dwelling units in the
premises multiplied by the Readiness to Serve Fee for the standard
sized residential Water Meter (5/8” x 3/4”). The Readiness to Serve Fee
entitles such a User to discharge up to 12,000 gallons of Sewage per
quarter to the Public Sewer System for each dwelling unit.
The Ordinance imposes a Commodity Fee on Users that discharge
to the Public Sewer System. The Commodity Fee will be established in
an amount determined from time to time by resolution of the Township
Board.
For Users connected to the Public Water System, such Users will be
billed a Commodity Fee for discharges to the Public Sewer System in
excess of 12,000 gallons per quarter billed in arrears. For Users that
are not connected to the Public Water System that do not have a Pri
vate Water Meter to meter the private water supply, such Users will be
billed a Commodity Fee for discharges to the Public Sewer System for
an assumed discharge of 2,000 gallons per Unit per quarter billed in
advance. Users that are not connected to the Public Water System but
which have a Private Water Meter to meter the private water supply
pay a quarterly Commodity Fee, to be billed in arrears, based on water
usage, as metered by the Private Water Meter, in excess of the volume
of Sewage discharge provided by the Readiness to Serve Fee during
the immediately preceding quarter. The Ordinance provides that the
Commodity Fee for a premises with a separate irrigation meter will be
based on the net usage.
The Ordinance establishes various other rates and charges including
a Debt Service Charge, User Surcharge, Miscellaneous User Fee, and an
Inspection and Administrative Fee and the amounts of such charges and
fees shall be set from time to time by resolution of the Township Board.
The Debt Service Charge is established on a per-Unit basis and the
obligation to pay Readiness to Serve Fees, Commodity Fees and Debt
Service Charges arises on the earlier of the date of issuance of an occu
pancy permit or 150 days after a sewer connection permit application is
filed with the Township.
,
The Readiness to Serve Fee, Commodity Fee and Debt Service Charge
may be set in different amounts for users of the Campau/Kettle Lake
Sewer System, the M-37 Sewer System, the Village Sewer System, the
Northwest Township Sewer System or any special assessment district
therein.
A User Surcharge may be imposed on Users who discharge excess
strength sewage.
The Township may, with respect to a particular User, charge nonre
curring costs, in the amounts established by Township Board resolution
as a Miscellaneous User Fee, to Users for miscellaneous service, repairs
and administrative costs incurred by the Township, for example, as a
result of damage to the Public Sewer System caused by the intentional
or negligent acts of a User.
An Inspection and Administration Fee shall be charged by the Town
ship to cover the cost of inspecting Sewer Connections, issuing a con
nection permit and related administrative costs.
Sewer Rates and Charges shall generally be billed on a quarterly ba
sis. The Township will mail bills on or about the first day of the first
month in each calendar quarter. Bills will be due and payable on or
before the first day of the second month in the quarterly billing period.
Bills not paid when due are subject to a time price differential charge
on the outstanding balance of 5% per quarter or fraction of a quarter.
Sewer service may be discontinued as a result of non-payment of
Sewer Rates and Charges or violation of the Ordinance. Before discon
tinuing service, the Township shall give thirty (30) days’ written notice
to the user.
All Sewer Rates and Charges are a lien against the property served.
The Township shall enter delinquent Sewer Rates and Charges on the
tax roll, and such rates and charges may be collected in the same man
ner as general property taxes. A lien shall not attach for Sewer Rates
and Charges to a property leased to a tenant who is responsible by the
terms of a written lease for payment of sewer charges if the landlord
executes an Affidavit and provides a security deposit.
No free service shall be furnished by the Public Sewer System to any
public or private user.
If sewer service is discontinued as a result of non-payment of Sewer
Rates and Charges or violation of the Ordinance, the property owner
must pay disconnection and reconnection fees and a security deposit to
insure future payment.
ARTICLE VIII
Row of Funds. All collections of Sewer Rates and Charges shall be
deposited by the Township into separate funds established by the Town
ship with designated subaccounts.
ARTICLE IX
Sewer Backup or Overflow Reporting Procedures. In accordance with
state law, the Ordinance provides a procedure for providing notice of
sewer overflows or backups and resolving claims for damage caused
by such overflows and backups. Written notice of the backup and any
claim for damages must be provided to the Township within 45 days
after the damage or physical injury was discovered or reasonably should
have been discovered by the Claimant. After submission of the written
claim, and additional documentation and investigations required as set
forth in the Ordinance, the Township may make a determination as to
liability with respect to the claim. •
•
ARTICLE X
UnuiiES Administrator; Utilities Committee. Operation, maintenance
and administration of the Public Sewer System is coordinated by the
Township Utilities Administrator and the overall Public Sewer System is
managed by the Township Utilities Committee.
ARTICLE XI
Administrative Appeals; Board of Appeals. The Ordinance provides,
consistent with the Combined Caledonia Sewer System Contract, that
the Joint Utility Committee shall conduct informal hearings to consider
disagreements over the interpretation and application of the Ordinance,
the Combined Caledonia Sewer System or the Northwest Township
Sewer System and permit deviations from strict enforcement in cases
of hardship. In addition, the Joint Utility Committee, depending on the
component of the Public Sewer System, may waive mandatory connec
tion requirements for a period of not more than one year and approve in
stallment payment arrangements for Connection Fees, subject to certain
limitations as specified in the Ordinance. Appeals from the decision of
the Joint Utility Committee may be made to the Township Board, acting
as a Board of Appeals. Rules for appeals are set forth in the Ordinance.
Appeals from a determination of the Board of Appeals may be made to
the Kent County Circuit Court within twenty (20) days.
ARTICLE XII
Inspections and Related Makers. Authorized representatives of the
Township, the County Health Department, the MDEQ and the U.S. EPA
are authorized to enter premises connected to the Public Sewer System
at reasonable times for the purpose of inspection and observation of
sewer facilities.
ARTICLE XIII
Penalties. The Township may issue a cease and desist order for vio
lation of the Ordinance. Violation of the Ordinance shall be a municipal
civil infraction punishable by fines of $100 to $500 for the first offense
and $200 to $2,500 for subsequent offenses, in addition to other costs,
damages and expenses provided by law. In addition, violations of the
Ordinance constitute nuisances, and the Township may take action to
correct the nuisance and charge the cost thereof against the User. Per
sons who violate the Ordinance shall be liable for expenses incurred by
the Township as a result of such violation.
ARTICLE XIV
.
Miscellaneous. The Ordinance provides guidance in case part of the
Ordinance is held invalid and repeals all inconsistent prior Township or
dinances related to the Public Sewer System.
•
ARTICLE XV
Pubucauon and Effective Date. The Ordinance, or a summary, shall be
published and the Ordinance shall become effective January 1,2016.
ARTICLE XVI
Amendment. The Township reserves the right to amend the Ordinance
in whole or in part at any time.
Appendices. The Ordinance includes five Appendices. Appendix I in
cludes separate maps of the Campau/Kettle Lake Sewer District, the
M-37 Sewer District and the Northwest Township Sewer District. Ap
pendix II is a diagram of a gravity system connection. Appendix III is
a diagram of a grinder pump system connection. Appendix IV to the
Ordinance is a Table of Unit Factors which assigns Unit Factors to more
than sixty (60) different property uses and authorizes the use of meter
ing to measure water usage. Appendix V references use restrictions
applicable to the Northwest Township Sewer System.
A true and complete copy of Township Ordinance No. 15-05 can be
inspected or obtained during normal business hours as follows:
Charter Township of Caledonia
Ordinance No. 15-05
8196 Broadmoor Ave.
Caledonia, Ml 49316
(616) 891-0070
Charter Township of Caledonia
Jennifer Venema, Township Clerk
�7
Page 10/The Sun and News, Saturday, December 26, 2015
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Middleville
Spacious 3 bedrooms, 2
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HOME- CIDER MILL VIL
once in the head and then hit yelling for her so she could
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Miscellaneous
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Helmus saw the home of
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Thank you for choosing to place your trust in us over
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Warmest wishes for a wonderful holiday and a
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Gorby pulled out a 1-0 the win.
Kyle Bailey at 135 and Noah
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victory over Lowell’s Eli
Bowen lost out to Cedar Schneider at 140 pounds.
Boulton. An escape by Gorby Springs’ Patrick DePiazza in
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Winter shooting leagues begin in early January7 2016. You can register now or during January.
Is Compatible With All Maltes & Models
Rockford’s Caleb Wagner
Membership is a requirement for league eligibility and the Club will be offering a 4-month trial
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and pinned Northview's Kyle
membership for just $40 to new members opting to participate. All leagues are scored on a handi
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cap basis, so shooters of all skill levels can be competitive
HASTINGS
JEFF DOBBIN’S
Serving the area
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Trap
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5
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12
rounds,
Wednesday
&
Thursday
Owner, feff Dobbin, ASE Master Technician
9-4
to
Lowell
’
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Tyler
Lynch.
Over 28 years experience
evenings
or
weekend
days,
league
fee
of
$80.
Email
to
shooting@calsc.org
.
Caledonia
also
had
Jordan
24 HOUR TOWINC SERVICE AVAILABLE
Archery - Traditional: Indoor range of cardboard animal silhouettes. Tuesday
evenings
January
5th,
league
fee
or
$50.
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PUBLISHER'S
■ •> Archery
Compound
Bow:
Indoor
range
using
paper
targets.
Wednesday
or
NOTICE:
«
Thursday
evenings,
league
fee
of
$50.
Stans
January
6th
at
7pm.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
subject to the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan
Email: archery@calsc.org
The Caledonia heavyweights put up a good fight
County
at
the
Kent
Championships at Davenport
University Saturday.
Fighting Scot 215-pounder Zane Gorby took his flight
championship, and teammate
Andrew Bowen placed sec-
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preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial
status includes children under the age of 18 living
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269-381-2300
Caledonia Sportsman's Club (616-891-1168) is located at 10721 Coldwater Ave. 49302 (3
miles west of Freeport and 6.5 miles east of Caledonia) approximately one mile south of 100th
Street and is open to the public for shooting. The club also has an outdoor rifle & pistol range, a
banquet facility, and offers hot food and refreshments. The club has a website: www.calsc.org
and email can be sent to info@calsc.org
and people securing custody of children under 18
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any advertising for real estate which is in viola
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tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
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that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report
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discrimination call the Fair Housing Center at
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616-451-2980. The HUD toll-free telephone num
ber for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
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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
Sun And News
Description
An account of the resource
<strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Sun & News.</strong><br /><br />The Sun & News is one of the older newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1981 - 2022.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing. Some missing issues during the COVID-19 pandemic years of 2020 and 2021 may be found in harcopies of The Reminder. The Library has these available upon request.<br /><br /><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>
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
Sun and News Published 2015
Subject
The topic of the resource
Newspaper.SunandNews
Description
An account of the resource
Sun and News Published 2015. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing.
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
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Hastings Public Library
Publisher
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J-Ad Graphics, Inc.
Date Accepted
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unknown